| Linux Computers: 155 of 1023 |
By long-standing tradition, I take this opportunity to savage other
designers in the thin disguise of good, clean fun.
-- P.J. Plauger, "Computer Language", 1988, April
Fool's column.
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| Linux Computers: 156 of 1023 |
BYTE editors are people who separate the wheat from the chaff, and then
carefully print the chaff.
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| Linux Computers: 157 of 1023 |
Byte your tongue.
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| Linux Computers: 158 of 1023 |
C Code.
C Code Run.
Run, Code, RUN!
PLEASE!!!!
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| Linux Computers: 159 of 1023 |
C for yourself.
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| Linux Computers: 160 of 1023 |
C makes it easy for you to shoot yourself in the foot. C++ makes that
harder, but when you do, it blows away your whole leg.
-- Bjarne Stroustrup
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| Linux Computers: 161 of 1023 |
C'est magnifique, mais ce n'est pas l'Informatique.
-- Bosquet [on seeing the IBM 4341]
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| Linux Computers: 162 of 1023 |
C++ is the best example of second-system effect since OS/360.
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| Linux Computers: 163 of 1023 |
... C++ offers even more flexible control over the visibility of member
objects and member functions. Specifically, members may be placed in the
public, private, or protected parts of a class. Members declared in the
public parts are visible to all clients; members declared in the private
parts are fully encapsulated; and members declared in the protected parts
are visible only to the class itself and its subclasses. C++ also supports
the notion of *friends*: cooperative classes that are permitted to see each
other's private parts.
-- Grady Booch, "Object Oriented Design with Applications"
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| Linux Computers: 164 of 1023 |
Calm down, it's *only* ones and zeroes.
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