C++

[LeDepravedCel]

#include <iostream>

int main() {
std::cout << "Fuck niggers\n";
return 0;
}

 

[McFlurryCel]

#include <stdio.h>

void psyop();

int main() {
    psyop();
    return 0;
}

void psyop(){
    char world[10];
    printf("Did 6 million jews died in holocaust\n");
    world = getchar();
    if(world == 'yes')
        printf(" GooD GoY\n");
    else
        psyop();
}

 

[McFlurryCel]

output:

Did 6 million jews died in holocaust


no


Did 6 million jews died in holocaust


Did 6 million jews died in holocaust


Did 6 million jews died in holocaust


yes


GooD GoY



WHY THE FUCK THIS IS THE OUTPUT 3 TIMES!!

 

[McFlurryCel]

C:

 

[McFlurryCel]

 

[incelerated]

WHY THE FUCK THIS IS THE OUTPUT 3 TIMES!!

because getchar() gets one char only and you typed "no" and pressed enter so it is getting 'n', 'o' and '\n'.

 

[incelerated]

Also if(world == 'yes') doesn't mean anything I'm surprised it even compiled.
You can't compare strings like that, there's probably a function but I can't remember rn.
Also strings should be in double quotes not single quotes.

If this compiled this is probably only comparing the first element of the array world[] with the character 'y'.

 

[McFlurryCel]

Also if(world == 'yes') doesn't mean anything I'm surprised it even compiled.
You can't compare strings like that, there's probably a function but I can't remember rn.
Also strings should be in double quotes not single quotes.

If this compiled this is probably only comparing the first element of the array world[] with the character 'y'.

 

[Nagger]

You can't compare strings like that, there's probably a function but I can't remember rn.

In java you have . equals(something), there's probably something similar in C++

 

[Nagger]

#include <stdio.h>

void psyop();

int main() {
    psyop();
    return 0;
}

void psyop(){
    char world[10];
    printf("Did 6 million jews died in holocaust\n");
    world = getchar();
    if(world == 'yes')
        printf(" GooD GoY\n");
    else
        psyop();
}

Also I think that your function would work better if you used strings instead of chars. If you want to use chars you'd need to like do a while loop when you get an input and like memorize everything in an array of unknown length till you hit \n. Then you'd need to compare yes with the input array and that would mean a for loop.

In conclusion just use Strings.

 

[LeDepravedCel]

WHY THE FUCK THIS IS THE OUTPUT 3 TIMES!!

You can't compare strings like that, there's probably a function but I can't remember rn.

In conclusion just use Strings.

#include <iostream>
#include <string>

int main() {
psyop();
return 0;
}

void psyop() {
std::cout << "Did 6 million Jews die in the Holocaust?\n";
std::string answer;
std::cin >> answer;
if (answer == "yes") {
std::cout << "GooD GoY\n";
} else {
psyop();
}
}

How's this niggers

 

[Nagger]

#include <iostream>
#include <string>

int main() {
psyop();
return 0;
}

void psyop() {
std::cout << "Did 6 million Jews die in the Holocaust?\n";
std::string answer;
std::cin >> answer;
if (answer == "yes") {
std::cout << "GooD GoY\n";
} else {
psyop();
}
}

How's this niggers

Flawless code, you are better than almost all currycels

 

[lazy_gamer_423]

#include <iostream>
#include <string>

int main() {
psyop();
return 0;
}

void psyop() {
std::cout << "Did 6 million Jews die in the Holocaust?\n";
std::string answer;
std::cin >> answer;
if (answer == "yes") {
std::cout << "GooD GoY\n";
} else {
psyop();
}
}

How's this niggers

g++     psyop.cpp   -o psyop
psyop.cpp: In function ‘int main()’:
psyop.cpp:5:6: error: ‘psyop’ was not declared in this scope
    5 |      psyop();
      |      ^~~~~
make: *** [<builtin>: psyop] Error 1

won't work on my compiler

 

[LeDepravedCel]

g++     psyop.cpp   -o psyop
psyop.cpp: In function ‘int main()’:
psyop.cpp:5:6: error: ‘psyop’ was not declared in this scope
    5 |      psyop();
      |      ^~~~~
make: *** [<builtin>: psyop] Error 1

won't work on my compiler

Brutal, put definition of psyop() above main() and it should work

 

[Diddy]

g++     psyop.cpp   -o psyop
psyop.cpp: In function ‘int main()’:
psyop.cpp:5:6: error: ‘psyop’ was not declared in this scope
    5 |      psyop();
      |      ^~~~~
make: *** [<builtin>: psyop] Error 1

won't work on my compiler

main should be below psyop(), since psyop needs to be compiled first before it's called on main.

 

[McFlurryCel]

#include <iostream>
#include <string>

int main() {
psyop();
return 0;
}

void psyop() {
std::cout << "Did 6 million Jews die in the Holocaust?\n";
std::string answer;
std::cin >> answer;
if (answer == "yes") {
std::cout << "GooD GoY\n";
} else {
psyop();
}
}

How's this niggers

define the function first, because compiler is blind

 

[McFlurryCel]

 

[lazy_gamer_423]

main should be below psyop(), since psyop needs to be compiled first before it's called on main.

works now, thanks

 

[Babica Yaga]

View attachment 1186454
works now, thanks

Brutal WSL terminal

 

[lazy_gamer_423]

Brutal WSL terminal

it's not WSL it's SSH to my linux sERvER

 

[Babica Yaga]

it's not WSL it's SSH to my linux sERvER

Secure shells me

 

[Ron.Belgrade]

Secure shells me

babica is weer online

 

[Babica Yaga]

babica is weer online

enige voordeel van dit land, thuiswerken ouleh

niet elke dag op kantoor moeten zijn om met gehersenspoelde normies te interacteren, maar lekker .is browsen tijdens werkuren

 

[Monke]

Based and segfaulted

 

[IngsocSimp]

public class agreement {
    public static void main(String[] args){
    System.out.println("Fuck kikes, fuck kikerosoft, Java >>> c#");
     }
}

 

[Diddy]

public class agreement
    public static void main(String[] args){
    System.out.println("Fuck kikes, fuck kikerosoft, Java >>> c#");
}

You forgot a curly brace after agreement and after printIn.

 

[IngsocSimp]

View attachment 1186454
works now, thanks

Ahahaahhhaaha this is great

 

[IngsocSimp]

You forgot a curly brace after agreement and after printIn.

Fixed, thank you.