On C programming, switch-cases and the GOSUB скачать в хорошем качестве

On C programming, switch-cases and the GOSUB

The switch-statement in C and C++ is an interesting construct lending itself to many unorthodox uses. In this video I explore some of those uses. I also showcase a little BASIC program (visible from 1:16 through 1:42) that I wrote in 1993. WARNING: May include trace amounts of rant! Twitter:   / realbisqwit   Patreon:   / bisqwit   (alternatives at https://iki.fi/bisqwit/donate.html) Twitch:   / realbisqwit   Homepage: https://iki.fi/bisqwit/ Third-party software information, in approximate order of appearance: • Operating system: Debian GNU/Linux ― http://debian.org/ • Graphics window system: X.Org • Window manager: Enlightenment • Window theme: 23oz (only used for window borders) • Editor: joe ― http://joe-editor.sourceforge.net/ * • Terminal: aterm ― http://www.afterstep.org/aterm.php • Terminal: xterm ― http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Xterm • Compiler: GCC ― http://gcc.gnu.org/ • Compiler: Clang ― http://clang.llvm.org/ • Interpreter: GW-BASIC ― http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/GW-BASIC • Platform emulator: DOSBox ― http://www.dosbox.com/ • Window sitter: Macopix ― http://rosegray.sakura.ne.jp/macopix/... *) In most of my programming videos I use a custom editor I wrote myself for use in DOSBox. This video however was not created in DOSBox, but in a real Linux desktop, although a staged one for video making. My own editor only runs in DOS, so I used Joe here. Or more to the point, I don't use Joe in DOSBox, because it does not run in DOS. That's why I created my own editor. So in this video I used Joe, i.e. Joseph Allen's editor. Addendum: In my view, lambda functions / closures target pretty much the same goal and purpose that GOSUB does, even though it is not exactly the same. I'm glad C++ has lambda functions today. The entire source code of the dirt-dropping program (that is shown in the end of the video) is seen at 1:32.