Back to topic, here's "Hello World" using the Excel C-API:
static XLOPER12 xResult;
xResult.xltype = xltypeStr;
xResult.val.str = L"\014Hello World!";
return(LPXLOPER12)&xResult;
Developers want level 11.The "chicken head" knobs on my 90's Fender Blues Deluxe reissue amp all max out at 12. The classic vintage Fender amps stop at 10. Woo hoo!
Can this be shortened? Since it is a struct, the members are in contiguous memory?Back to topic, here's "Hello World" using the Excel C-API:
Code: Select allstatic XLOPER12 xResult (xltypeStr, L"\014Hello World!") ;
The Mighty Wind was better for one line from Jennifer Coolidge, "Thank god for model trains, if they didn't have the idea for the model trains they'd never have gotten the idea for the big trains."Developers want level 11.The "chicken head" knobs on my 90's Fender Blues Deluxe reissue amp all max out at 12. The classic vintage Fender amps stop at 10. Woo hoo!
(defn hello-world [] (println "Hello world!"))I certainly know it exists but I don't use it. I'm mainly on Go, Clojure or Python at the moment. Though I'm investigating IBM's Qiskit (more Python) for the Quantum stuff, because AI doesn't mean what it used to and I'm bored of Linkedin nonsense as you full well knowJason, do you know Elixir?
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Elixir_(p ... _language)
One of Junior's band buddies uses it.
fn main() {
println!("Hello, world!");
}import std;
int main()
{
std::println("Hello, world!");
}C++23
Code: Select allimport std; int main() { std::println("Hello, world!"); }
In a word: proselytising!!!C++23
Code: Select allimport std; int main() { std::println("Hello, world!"); }
Is std::pritnIn different from the old std::cout?
What is the point of std::pritnIn ?
/* Main program */
say "Hello World" <<hello_world.fs>>=
: hello ." Hello World!" CR ;