| | Nick | Number of lines | When? | Number of Words | Last seen | Random quote |
| 1 |
lucabtz | 57 |   | 686 | yesterday | "https://godbolt.org/z/8Ps1vYKr4" |
| 2 |
ville | 56 |     | 887 | yesterday | "no one knows the rules well enough to say it doesn't with out ..." |
| 3 |
xcvb | 48 |    | 775 | yesterday | "in essence offset, yeah. Thanks." |
| 4 |
Alipha | 36 |    | 759 | yesterday | "c++98 has references. they just don't have rvalue references" |
| 5 |
Kasreyn | 23 |  | 255 | 3 days ago | "lucabtz: sounds gnarly .. there isn't a way to eliminate it ?" |
| 6 |
PJBoy | 17 |    | 138 | yesterday | "that's a normal base class with a virtual function" |
| 7 |
highrate | 15 |  | 139 | 4 days ago | "i use std::move inside a vector push_back, does the assignnmen..." |
| 8 |
carlino3 | 13 |  | 292 | 18 days ago | "yes that's an option. but no DoS means no bounty :')" |
| 9 |
t4nk_fn | 13 |  | 167 | 6 days ago | "I now did it like this https://dpaste.com/HFXZVZALC" |
| 10 |
Ramattack | 13 |  | 124 | 11 days ago | "after that time I wanted the process to close" |
| 11 |
yes-ubuntu | 9 |  | 303 | 7 days ago | "Hi! I am writing a class in c++98 and am tracking the executio..." |
| 12 |
humm | 8 |   | 87 | 6 days ago | "reinterpret_cast has rules, just like the rest of the language" |
| 13 |
wd_Dedsec | 7 |  | 11 | 6 days ago | "hello?" |
| 14 |
pony | 7 |    | 31 | 22 days ago | "feels pretty good actually" |
| 15 |
fiesh | 7 |   | 143 | yesterday | "coupled with some serious o_O" |
| 16 |
yko | 6 |  | 13 | 7 days ago | "a long time dont join here" |
| 17 |
siw5ohs0 | 5 |  | 48 | 13 days ago | "Is (type) foo; casting equivalent to static_cast?" |
| 18 |
Kasreynn | 5 |   | 102 | yesterday | "a shorter magic_enum called TinyEnum: https://godbolt.org/z/zG..." |
| 19 |
impulse | 5 |  | 87 | 25 days ago | "Alipha: thanks for the suggestion" |
| 20 |
_PJBoy | 4 |  | 49 | 21 days ago | "'tis the nature of the shallow const that pointers have" |
| 21 |
vdamewood | 4 |  | 57 | 3 days ago | "err clean up the passed* object" |
| 22 |
InPhase | 3 |   | 43 | 7 days ago | "ville: Can you show an example of calling that in a way where ..." |
| 23 |
CarloWood | 3 |  | 42 | 6 days ago | "Why can't I do this: constexpr auto perm = {10, 13, 0, 4, 3,..." |
| 24 |
u0_a275 | 3 |  | 4 | 20 days ago | "# irssi" |
| 25 |
garrettkajmowicz | 3 |  | 66 | 21 days ago | "If I have a std::map<int, foo*> m, is there a way to ensure th..." |
Is yes-ubuntu stupid or just asking too many questions? 55.6% lines contained a question!
carlino3 didn't know that much either. 30.8% of his/her lines were questions.
|
The loudest one was yes-ubuntu, who yelled 44.4% of the time!
Another old yeller was humm, who shouted 12.5% of the time!
|
| Everybody had their shift-key under control. :) |
| Nobody beat anyone up. Everybody was friendly. |
Kasreyn brings happiness to the world. 21.7% lines contained smiling faces. :)
humm isn't a sad person either, smiling 12.5% of the time.
|
t4nk_fn seems to be sad at the moment: 7.7% lines contained sad faces. :(
PJBoy is also a sad person, crying 5.9% of the time.
|
yes-ubuntu wrote the longest lines, averaging 181.0 letters per line.
#C++ average was 79.5 letters per line. |
PJBoy wrote the shortest lines, averaging 44.2 characters per line.
Ramattack was tight-lipped, too, averaging 49.4 characters. |
ville spoke a total of 887 words!
ville's faithful follower, xcvb, didn't speak so much: 775 words.
|
yes-ubuntu wrote an average of 33.67 words per line.
Channel average was 13.85 words per line.
|
cslr wasn't very popular, getting kicked 1 times! For example, like this: *** cslr was kicked by ville
|
| ville is either insane or just a fair op, kicking a total of 1 people!
|
| Strange, no op was given on #C++! |
| Wow, no op was taken on #C++! |
pony always lets us know what he/she's doing: 1 actions! For example, like this: * pony hugs std::array
|
wd_Dedsec talks to him/herself a lot. He/She wrote over 5 lines in a row 1 times!
Another lonely one was highrate, who managed to hit 1 times.
|
| Nobody is foul-mouthed in #C++! Get out much? |
Total number of lines: 15811.