Subnostr

using pycharm for the first time - the intellij python IDE

reason is to try and find actual useful relevant protocol data structures because the potator Go version, indigo, has a metric shit ton of stuff that is irrelevant and trying to figure out what part of the data corresponds to like, you know, user profiles, reactions, posts, is next to impossible, and potator documentation is completely full of stupid waffle with weird jargon that doesn't correspond to the usages i'm familiar with and an insanely complex API that doesn't have a straightforward definition anywhere

so, idk how snarfed built this thing, but here's hoping it actually illuminates me somewhat upon the data formats of this fucking bullshit

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ᴛʜᴇ ᴅᴇᴀᴛʜ ᴏꜰ ᴍʟᴇᴋᴜ 1y ago

oh yeh, why i am bothering to mention is that it took about 10 minutes for this shit to actually start letting me use the damn interface, slow as fuck holy shit

Josua Schmid 1y ago

What IDE are you using otherwise?

ᴛʜᴇ ᴅᴇᴀᴛʜ ᴏꜰ ᴍʟᴇᴋᴜ 1y ago

goland

the thing was the python, how long it took to set up the project, i mean, javascript is bad but i'm used to Go and at worst first time go can take similar time (for projects with over 100 dependencies) as javascript but most of the time most of it's already in my cache and whammo bammo

probably an unfair comparison

anyway, i just hate python, it's almost as wordy as C++

Josua Schmid 1y ago

Did you ever look at Elixir?

ᴛʜᴇ ᴅᴇᴀᴛʜ ᴏꜰ ᴍʟᴇᴋᴜ 1y ago

golang maxi since 2016

i don't like objects (javascript, java, c++, rust) and functional languages (haskell, elixir, kotlin) tend to not have the simple clarity of imperative and as far as data goes, structural typing is the simplest model, and designing process pipelines is a more natural way to structure code execution - though it can be fantastically difficult to debug sometimes as data pops through wormholes in the channels

basically i'm retarded, i simply cannot read code that has way too much characters to express an idea and Go is the most concise language i know of since BASIC and Pascal, the latter being a great great great grandfather of Go in fact anyway (via oberon/modula)