Comment by ktpsns
2 days ago
Exactly. This shows that "extremely portable" is actually marketing for "It supports a number of platforms. In my opinion, this number is big".
2 days ago
Exactly. This shows that "extremely portable" is actually marketing for "It supports a number of platforms. In my opinion, this number is big".
We support extreme portability for sufficiently large values of two.
When I was a wee lad, a conference speaker announced that "portability" meant "runs on anything that supports OS/360".
> This shows that "extremely portable" is actually marketing for "It supports a number of platforms. In my opinion, this number is big".
The number might just be zero - did anyone check if this compiles? I am trying to track down where the function `sp_mem_allocator_alloc_type` is defined (used in 3x places) but it doesn't appear in the GH search results.
I'm not going to clone and build this (too dangerous).
> I am trying to track down where the function `sp_mem_allocator_alloc_type` is defined
A quick glance at the source on github and here you go: https://github.com/tspader/sp/blob/e64697aa649907ce3357a7dd0...
`sp_mem_allocator_alloc_type ` is going through a couple of macro resolutions which ends up at `sp_mem_allocator_alloc`
> I'm not going to clone and build this (too dangerous).
Your computer won't explode just from downloading and compiling some C code, don't worry ;)
The github repo builds and the examples run just fine on macOS by just running `make` in the project directory, although with one warning:
It looks like I need to update my macOS machine! Thanks for the sanity, and thanks for reading.
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I'm trying to sort out the whole mess of sp_ht / sp_str_ht_init / sp_str_split_c8 / sp_da_for / sp_da. sp_da_fuq? What is all this stuff?
> Your computer won't explode just from downloading and compiling some C code, don't worry ;)
This is the first time I ever saw anyone dismissing the risk of downloading and running stuff off the internet.
"Don't worry".
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> Your computer won't explode just from downloading and compiling some C code, don't worry ;)
I have no idea what's in the Makefile, and I'm not going to review it just so to try and figure out where a function is defined :-/
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> I'm not going to clone and build this (too dangerous).
Just create a disposable isolated environment, like VM or container, and do it inside? And, yes, does compile.
For C-based projects, use cscope. It found it pretty fast.