Python

17 December 2025 18:05

Otherwise do whatever you want

Python

17 December 2025 18:03

When you're coding always go for the thing that is less likely to fk up

Python

17 December 2025 09:32

Yes thats againts Nasa 10 rules

Python

17 December 2025 09:30

Nuh i use function pointers, both for returning and taking, to be functional

Python

17 December 2025 09:29

Idk much of this stuff TwT
I just code out of instinct

Python

17 December 2025 09:28

It doesn't impose constraints for or against the use of structs

Python

17 December 2025 09:25

If by this you mean the simple C-style programming, I would just call it procedural programming

Python

17 December 2025 09:24

@matlumin Lumi??

Python

17 December 2025 09:22

But otherwise the same as C

Python

17 December 2025 09:22

It's pretty nice, and sometimes methods make it nicer

Python

17 December 2025 09:21

/channel/thebugs/554

Python

17 December 2025 09:18

I myself prefer simple struct/function/pointer programming

Python

17 December 2025 09:16

I prefer most things over OOP, so probably this too

Python

17 December 2025 09:15

Why do people prefer FOP over OOP anyway?

Python

14 December 2025 14:31

Class method when you need to access class atrributes. Static method when you don't need to access neither instance nor class attributes.

Python

17 December 2025 18:05

Adding to that
If you can't afford the fkd up situations

Python

17 December 2025 18:02

Well there's a thing bud

Python

17 December 2025 09:31

Heh, I generally try to avoid them in C

Python

17 December 2025 09:29

So you can program with structs procedurally, and without structs procedurally

Python

17 December 2025 09:28

Procedural is a sub-class of imperative since procedural includes block and scope concepts, whereas imperative describes a more general concept that does not require such features. Procedural languages generally use reserved words that define blocks, such as if, while, and for, to implement control flow, whereas non-structured imperative languages (i.e. assembly language) use goto and branch tables for this purpose.

Python

17 December 2025 09:26

involves implementing the behavior of a computer program as procedures (a.k.a. functions, subroutines) that call each other. The resulting program is a series of steps that forms a hierarchy of calls to its constituent procedures.

Python

17 December 2025 09:24

Function oriented proggramming

Python

17 December 2025 09:23

And ofc using methods sometimes doesn't mean we need to *only* use methods, some things are nicer as functions

Python

17 December 2025 09:22

Like instead of foo_do_thing(&foo, 1, 2, 3)
We just have foo.do_thing(1, 2, 3)

Python

17 December 2025 09:21

I inherited this style of programming when i had to use pure c on mico controllers

Python

17 December 2025 09:19

I hate the way people abuse oop

Python

17 December 2025 09:17

Is this functional? heh

Python

17 December 2025 09:16

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Feature-oriented_programming

Python

14 December 2025 20:26

The first argument of a class method is the class object

In the case of static methods you have not a class object

Python

14 December 2025 13:46

When to use static method and class method in the code