Curly Brackets in C
1
Name:
Anonymous
2009-03-18 15:03
Imagine a code about 10kb in size, that has a missing bracket(or an extra bracket). How long it would take you to spot it?
Imagine a code about 10kb in size, that has a missing parin(or an extra parin). How long it would take you to spot it?
3
Name:
Anonymous
2009-03-18 15:06
What is a parin?
4
Name:
Idents in Python
2009-03-18 15:18
Imagine a code about 10kb in size, that has a missing tab(or an extra tab). How long it would take you to spot it?
5
Name:
Anonymous
2009-03-18 15:19
>>1
You'd probably find it pretty quickly, if you have a half decent compiler.
6
Name:
Anonymous
2009-03-18 15:22
7
Name:
Anonymous
2009-03-18 19:43
My first C program was missing a bracket and the compiler said it had 150 errors, I almost gave up programming then and there.
8
Name:
Anonymous
2009-03-18 19:56
Just auto-indent the whole file and it jumps right out.
unless you accidentally the whole file instead.
9
Name:
Anonymous
2009-03-18 21:04
>>7
I almost gave up programming then and there.
Maybe you should have.
10
Name:
Anonymous
2009-03-18 22:15
>>1
You seem to have misplaced your English.
[] = brackets. These are the only characters referred to as brackets in English.
() = parenthesis.
{} = braces.
<> = not supposed to be grouped at all. Less than and greater than. They have no English name as a pair.
11
Name:
Anonymous
2009-03-18 22:16
12
Name:
Anonymous
2009-03-18 22:20
<> = angle brackets
13
Name:
Anonymous
2009-03-18 22:23
>>10
() = brackets
[] = square brackets
{} = curly brackets, braces
14
Name:
Anonymous
2009-03-18 22:29
() = brackets
not in english.
[] = square brackets
{} = curly brackets, braces
correct according to unicode, but {} are never called brackets by people who actually know english.
gb2www.4chan.fr
15
Name:
Anonymous
2009-03-18 22:35
>>14
English English calls them brackets, brackets, brackets, and brackets in English.
16
Name:
Anonymous
2009-03-18 22:58
>>15
your "english english" isn't any more english than french.
17
Name:
Anonymous
2009-03-18 23:11
>>16
French English calls them "le braquetteaux," though.
18
Name:
Anonymous
2009-03-19 0:45
(THESE SUM GODJAMN FUQIN PARENS)
{HERE SUM MUTHA FUQIN BRACES}
[AND THESE BITCHES CALD BRACKETS]
19
Name:
Anonymous
2009-03-19 1:59
I've been taught English in school for seven years, but nobody ever mentioned distinctions between {([ braces. I'm intrigued.
But then again, does it even matter? I'm pretty sure most people will understand what one is talking about regardless.
20
Name:
Anonymous
2009-03-19 3:55
I don't think anyone outside of programming calls {} braces. That still sounds funny to me. They've always just been curly brackets.
21
Name:
Anonymous
2009-03-19 3:59
<> = diamond.
{} = curly braces .
WHERE IS YOUR GOD NOW?
22
Name:
Anonymous
2009-03-19 4:03
>>20
no one outside programming uses them.
23
Name:
Anonymous
2009-03-19 4:09
>>22
{no one outside programming uses them.}
nonsense,
i use them to stop my quotes from escaping; i have done so since i was a child
24
Name:
Anonymous
2009-03-19 4:13
hay guys they're really called "flower brackets"
25
Name:
Anonymous
2009-03-19 4:17
>>19
Get out,
underage heaten!
26
Name:
Anonymous
2009-03-19 4:18
27
Name:
Anonymous
2009-03-19 4:38
28
Name:
Anonymous
2009-03-19 5:36
29
Name:
Anonymous
2009-03-19 5:38
30
Name:
Anonymous
2009-03-21 0:43
4:20 HOME Y
Marijuan a M U ST b e le g alize d.
BBCod e M A STERS smo ke W E ED!
31
Name:
2010-10-22 9:21