| | Nick | Number of lines | When? | Number of Words | Last seen | Random quote |
| 1 |
paul424 | 48 |  | 518 | 2 days ago | "C:\boost_1_84_0\boost_1_84_0>.\b2 --version" |
| 2 |
_PJBoy | 25 | | 234 | yesterday | "or `uint64_t() - 1` if you don't like conversions" |
| 3 |
Richardcavell | 18 | | 234 | yesterday | "Line 8 - is that the preferred way to write a contructor?" |
| 4 |
chris64 | 15 | | 213 | yesterday | "maybe the non-macro approach was not as convenient" |
| 5 |
kalven | 12 | | 77 | yesterday | "with ranges it's find(thing, id, &T::id)" |
| 6 |
mort | 11 | | 137 | 2 days ago | "C++20 can't be used anywhere" |
| 7 |
RazielZ | 10 | | 88 | 5 days ago | "they're supposed to be paths to cmake files, I think" |
| 8 |
yes-ubuntu | 9 | | 185 | yesterday | "str1.begin(); is fine... the const is causing the error." |
| 9 |
PJBoy | 9 | | 83 | 2 days ago | "it's got a lot of cool features" |
| 10 |
ville | 9 | | 113 | yesterday | "Budd: you can stop being scared. there are no implicit casts" |
| 11 |
horribleprogram | 7 | | 41 | 2 days ago | "paul424: i think MSVC has the "safe" versions with the _s" |
| 12 |
Alipha | 7 | | 113 | yesterday | "a member function of class Foo can access privates of all Foos" |
| 13 |
[808]state | 6 | | 80 | 5 days ago | "if i wanted to make my code as portable as possible, would it ..." |
| 14 |
Budd | 6 | | 118 | yesterday | "Is this the nicest unambiguous way to specify a literal: uint6..." |
| 15 |
ARoxdale | 6 | | 55 | yesterday | "Macro-free interface for inter-operation with templates."" |
| 16 |
stanrifkin | 5 | | 51 | 3 days ago | "nightfrog: maybe try -fverbose-asm" |
| 17 |
lru | 5 | | 64 | 5 days ago | "I don't have any immediate examples" |
| 18 |
KoVadim | 5 | | 40 | 5 days ago | "I also see you for first time:)" |
| 19 |
fiesh | 5 | | 17 | yesterday | "they left again after returning" |
| 20 |
^-e_XSSE-_^ | 3 | | 16 | yesterday | "at what low level types you MAY mention ed as dunno slaps thei..." |
| 21 |
boru | 3 | | 48 | yesterday | "There's also `UINT64_MAX` in <climits>, but fiesh's way is the..." |
| 22 |
b_jonas | 3 | | 114 | 5 days ago | "[808]state: for those headers, one thing you should pay attent..." |
| 23 |
traxex | 3 | | 44 | 5 days ago | "instead of going to an older version, maybe try a more recent ..." |
| 24 |
artok | 2 | | 16 | 2 days ago | "it is just about remembering to use that -std=c++20" |
| 25 |
slidercrank | 2 | | 7 | yesterday | "maybe it only understands primitive types." |
Is Richardcavell stupid or just asking too many questions? 61.1% lines contained a question!
yes-ubuntu didn't know that much either. 44.4% of his/her lines were questions.
|
The loudest one was yes-ubuntu, who yelled 22.2% of the time!
Another old yeller was PJBoy, who shouted 11.1% of the time!
|
It seems that horribleprogram's shift-key is hanging: 14.3% of the time he/she wrote UPPERCASE.
For example, like this:
<horribleprogram> OH
|
| Nobody beat anyone up. Everybody was friendly. |
PJBoy brings happiness to the world. 22.2% lines contained smiling faces. :)
yes-ubuntu isn't a sad person either, smiling 22.2% of the time.
|
| Nobody is sad in #C++-general! What a happy channel. :-) |
yes-ubuntu wrote the longest lines, averaging 114.9 letters per line.
#C++-general average was 68.7 letters per line. |
kalven wrote the shortest lines, averaging 33.2 characters per line.
horribleprogram was tight-lipped, too, averaging 43.0 characters. |
paul424 spoke a total of 518 words!
paul424's faithful follower, Richardcavell, didn't speak so much: 234 words.
|
b_jonas wrote an average of 38.00 words per line.
Channel average was 11.63 words per line.
|
| Nice opers here, no one got kicked! |
| Strange, no op was given on #C++-general! |
| Wow, no op was taken on #C++-general! |
^-e_XSSE-_^ always lets us know what he/she's doing: 1 actions!
For example, like this:
* ^-e_XSSE-_^ recv(...
Also, Budd tells us what's up with 1 actions.
|
| paul424 talks to him/herself a lot. He/She wrote over 5 lines in a row 2 times!
|
| Nobody is foul-mouthed in #C++-general! Get out much? |
Total number of lines: 2175.
