An ooc quine

👋 This page was last updated ~12 years ago. Just so you know.

While preparing my next post about ooc documentation yet again, I stumbled upon an old ooc quine of mine. Here it is in integrality for your pleasure:

q := 34 as Char
l := [
"q := 34 as Char"
"l := ["
"]"
"for (i in 0..2) {"
"    l[i] println()"
"}"
"for (i in 0..12) {"
"    q print(); l[i] print(); q println()"
"}"
"for (i in 2..12) {"
"    l[i] println()"
"}"
]
for (i in 0..2) {
    l[i] println()
}
for (i in 0..12) {
    q print(); l[i] print(); q println()
}
for (i in 2..12) {
    l[i] println()
}

It is very much inspired from the Wikipedia examples for a quine.

Can you find a shorter one?

Comment on /r/fasterthanlime

(JavaScript is required to see this. Or maybe my stuff broke)

Here's another article just for you:

Declarative memory management

Sep 19, 2019

34 min #rust · #memory

It feels like an eternity since I've started using Rust, and yet I remember vividly what it felt like to bang my head against the borrow checker for the first few times.

I'm definitely not alone in that, and there's been quite a few articles on the subject! But I want to take some time to present the borrow checker from the perspective of its , rather than as an opponent to fend with.