1
Name:
Anonymous
2008-07-29 19:29
#include <stdio.h>
int main(int argc,char argv*[]){
int i = 0;
int BUFFA;
while(argv[i]!='\0'){
if(argv[i]='a')
BUFFA++;
else if(argv[i]='b')
BUFFA--;
else if(argv[i]='c')
printf("%i\n",BUFFA);
else printf("%s","Error.\n");
}
}
309
Name:
Anonymous
2010-08-16 9:45
>>308
So, it doesn't do anything?
311
Name:
Anonymous
2010-08-16 12:19
>>309-310
No, you morons. It does something: it gives you zero. If you wanted the value of zero, why would you use a no-op?
>>308
I thought NOT was unary.
312
Name:
Anonymous
2010-08-16 12:40
>>311
The XNOT is ``just like NOP'' in that it appears useless when you first see it, but in reality it
does have a use. Fuckshit.