I said so to Miguel tonight, and I’ll say so to you, too. The man never ceases to amaze me.
A couple days ago, Miguel blogged about the Interactive C# Shell, a piece of minor awesome–a read-eval-print shell for C#, using chunks of Mono’s gmcs compiler. Not a lot of use to me, but very cool [...]
…but we knew that anyway.
Not a lot to say here, aside from offering a link to C.J. Adams-Collier’s blog. These guys, they are nuts.
I don’t much like Linux Hater’s term “freetard,” but boy, is it a tempting one…
After posting my little drooling plug for libtcod-net, the maintainer, Chris, welcomed me to contribute some code. So I did, dumping a 182KB patch in his lap the next day to start refactoring stuff and streamlining the API. So now I guess I should recommend it even more strongly, eh?
Smok on the libtcod-net forum asked [...]
So I was wandering around the Intertubes, having a hankering to play around with writing a Roguelike. (Why? Because I can.) Since I’m officially a C# snob, I needed a curses library (because my own old fake-SDL-console project, RogueSDL, quite frankly sucked–someday I’ll put it up on this site for everyone to laugh at). MonoCurses [...]
This is an old post from my previous Joomla!-powered site; sorry for the retread.
The title’s pretty apt, I think–Cloverleaf is far less my code than anyone else’s at this point, made of bolting together all sorts of stuff. Open Source in action, yo.
A few quick updates regarding Cloverleaf, as some folks have expressed [...]
This is an old post from my previous Joomla!-powered site; sorry for the retread.
I’m not really much of a blogger. I’m pretty wordy when I write, but for me at least there’s this unshakable stigma attached to blogs, the kind of thing that makes you question if you really want to be the kind of [...]
