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sergioprado.blog | ||
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gcher.com
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| | | | | C does not have built-in support for lambda expressions, but if you are using gcc, it is actually quite easy to implement them using a simple macro. This trick relies on two C extensions: nested functions and statement expressions. Both are available in gcc (but not in clang!) Here is a small program that could benefit from lambda expressions, written in conventional C: // A function taking a function pointer as argument. | |
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thasso.xyz
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| | | | | My personal blog about things I find interesting. Hit me up! | |
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qsantos.fr
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| | | | | This article will quickly explain the Rust types [T; N], &[T; N], &[T], Vec, &Vec with C code, and what the str, &str, String, OsString and CString add. Arrays and Slices Rust C [T; N] (array)Example: [i32; 100]Allocated on the stack T[N]Example: int[100]Allocated on the stack &[T; N] (array reference)Example: &[i32; 100]N is tracked at ... Continue reading Rust Strings for C Programmers ? | |
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sookocheff.com
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| | | In a purely functional language - like lambda calculus - programs are expressed as nested function calls. Repetition in such an environment requires that nesting of function calls continues until some condition is met. During the repetition, each function passes its result to the next function in the nested chain and this repetition is completed when a test for some condition passes. The repetitive behaviour I've just described is recursion: | ||
