miniblog.

Today in cursed C code: void foo(int32_t int32_t, int32_t bar); Since C puts identifiers and typedefs in the same namespace, this code just produces a confusing compile error about the type of bar! (This occurred in some real code after macro expansion.)

I'm looking at adding bitwise AND and OR to my programming language. Do I add & and | operators, methods x.and(y) or a library bitwise::and(x, y)? My inclination is to add infix operators (concise and familiar) but syntax is such precious real estate.

I've been impressed with code written by Fable in my testing: Difftastic: found small optimisations in a hot loop I'd already profiled extensively. Helped me prototype Dijkstra to A* too (hard to find a good heuristic). Garden: Found some real bugs in my simplistic typechecker.