|
Socoder -> Off Topic -> Lines |
|
| Sat, 04 May 2013, 07:53 | |
Afr0
|
*Must beat Cower’s linecount, starts to frantically tap away at keyboard*
-=-=- Afr0 Games Project Dollhouse on Github - Please fork! 
|
| Sat, 04 May 2013, 07:53 | |
Cower
|
I'm pretty sure line counts aren't a competition and mostly just a headache due to me being unable to remember what everything does. If I could have everything in under 1,000 lines, I would.
|
| Sat, 04 May 2013, 18:12 | |
Dabz
|
Biggest app I've ever wrote for a mate was nigh on 10000 lines long, it involved cutting shapes out in plastic or thin sheet metal... It was an absolute ball ache because it was a combination of the cutting end (Which sent output via the serial port to PIX), as well as the design end, which, was monstrous because to scale BMP to physical sizes was a no no and I had to implement grids in the plotting for the cut so I didnt ram the, erm, RAM! Got paid in total for the whole lot the grand sum of... Nowt!  Mates... BAH!!! Dabz -=-=- Intel Core i5 6400 2.7GHz, NVIDIA GeForce GTX 1070 (8GB), 8Gig DDR4 RAM, 256GB SSD, 1TB HDD, Windows 10 64bit
|
| Sun, 05 May 2013, 04:44 | |
steve_ancell
|
So far, the amount of lines that Mutant Monty has taken is 1543; if I include the comments and blank lines it's 2005 lines. |edit| That's also not including any external level or spritemap files, just the source.bb file. |edit| |
| Mon, 06 May 2013, 05:56 | |
waroffice
|
I once coded a bit of software for a local auction house, the were upgrading single DOS machines to a Windows network. Only one problem their label printer, A large format dot matrix printer, had no sensible drivers for windows. This mean it treated everything as an image, even text. Printing thousands of labels for the lots was taking hours. I had the task of coding something to print the labels at the printers full speed. I did it in visual basic because they wanted a menu for the old folk to use, it whizzed along in the end. Not sure if they are still in business but I didn't get any cash directly for the work, was included in the network we (My dad and I) installed. Although I would like to have had a go at the cutting machine.
|
|
|
| |||
|
| ||||