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Source channel @githubtrending · Post #15065 · Aug 16

#c_lang You can build C projects using only a C compiler without needing tools like make or cmake by using the "nob" library, which lets you write build instructions in C itself. This makes your build process very portable across many systems (Linux, Windows, MacOS, etc.) because it depends only on the C compiler, which is widely available. It also lets you reuse code between your project and build system since both use C. However, it requires comfort with C programming and is mainly useful for simpler C/C++ projects, not complex ones with many dependencies. You just include the single header file "nob.h" to start using it. This approach simplifies building and increases control if you prefer coding your build steps in C directly. https://github.com/tsoding/nob.h

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djangoproject

@djangoproject · Post #550 · 01/15/2018, 07:05 AM

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http://www.wikipython.com/other-concepts/anatomy-of-a-class/ It seems obvious, but note that you must define a class before you use it. When you create a #class, it establishes its own namespace and all its own local variables (except global definitions) exist only inside that #namespace. They do not interact with other variables of the same name outside it. This leads us to one very important “feature” of classes that you need to know. If you use the same word to designate some specific value both inside and outside the class blueprint, the instance value will take precedence when you try to use that value. #learn

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