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- #C0 conio library install
- #C0 conio library software
- #C0 conio library code
- #C0 conio library license
As such, all the functionality of a given application suite is an indivisible part of the whole.
#C0 conio library software
I realize this is a matter of not being familiar with the way Linux distros tend to work, so I'll try to explain what's going on with that small pile of utilities so that conflicts aren't even on the radar:īecause of the necessary monolithic cohesiveness of interface design in GUI environments to reduce clutter, and the uselessness of back ends for applications that consist of a multitude of command-line utilities when your OS is designed from the GUI down rather than from the kernel up, Windows applications are monolithic not only in interface design but in software architecture as well.
#C0 conio library install
With a decent package management system like Debian's apt and the unixy one tool one job well philosophy of development, your statement "Maybe that's why I don't understand why you'd want to install multiple applications and another app to tie them together, instead of installing one "do it all" app from a single source and reducing the possibility of conflicts" doesn't make a whole lot of sense. In other words, I get used to a greater functionality, and achieving the same results on a Windows system is typically much more difficult, if not effectively impossible, which makes me look at the task at hand and say something like "This is SO much easier with Linux!" It's not because of greater familiarity with Linux (I've only been using it basically for this century, whereas I've been using Microsoft OSes pretty much since they were first marketed): it's because I can achieve what I want to do without having to jump through far more hoops.Ģ. Rather, I'm saying that, once I'm familiar with both, I find that the same ease of use yields more flexibility and range of use with the Linux system. When I say it's easier to use "in the long run", though, what I'm saying isn't that with familiarity it gets easier. I can understand and appreciate his perspective on it, and tend to agree with it: I'm thoroughly familiar with both Windows and Linux quirks of interface style, and for my purposes I find Linux to be much easier to use in the long run. I think jmgarvin's statement that Linux is "easier to use in the long run", or whatever the exact phrasing might have been, was perhaps not very precisely phrased.
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Well I stray but this is general discussion so thank you for discussing.ġ.
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This is great practice if I need wrappers, and is also a good time to use the Adapter pattern to simplify the function calls where I will actually do somthing with the integer.
#C0 conio library code
My answer is all of these but the call back function should do this as well imo at least the assertion that this class expects a valid integer.(design by contract Meyers, also assertions are discussed in Code Complete) So do I assert the responsibity of the GUI to give a integer in acceptable range.ĭo I use exceptions in the GUI section recieving the integer. The point I'm trying to make is that it is not good to intermingle your functional code in the same class or file as you have for displaying the gui, but this can cause tightly coupled communication(function calls) and classes as I experinced with my beverage program.Īs I think of this in my simple getinteger program I also need to check for overflow
#C0 conio library license
Sure its cross platform but you have to buy a Developers license for window and I can't not afford this.
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