Nemeski@lemm.ee to Programming@programming.dev · 13 days agoDevs sound alarm after Microsoft subtracts C/C++ extension from VS Code forkswww.theregister.comexternal-linkmessage-square105fedilinkarrow-up1453arrow-down111
arrow-up1442arrow-down1external-linkDevs sound alarm after Microsoft subtracts C/C++ extension from VS Code forkswww.theregister.comNemeski@lemm.ee to Programming@programming.dev · 13 days agomessage-square105fedilink
minus-squareMudMan@fedia.iolinkfedilinkarrow-up11·13 days ago (…), e.g. via a user-customizable toolbar and how views can be layouted. I WILL find these people and hurt them. Nobody will blame me.
minus-squaretiredofsametab@fedia.iolinkfedilinkarrow-up1·13 days agoI hate the way it sounds but, at the same time, it is simpler and more regular.
minus-squareMudMan@fedia.iolinkfedilinkarrow-up6·13 days agoSo is “I runned to the shop and buyed a bottle of milk”. “Layout” is a noun made from a verb. Just say “how the views can be laid out”. You can’t make a verb out of a noun made from a verb. It makes my brainies ouchie.
minus-squareFizzyOrange@programming.devlinkfedilinkarrow-up2·12 days agoYour example doesn’t quite fit the crime. A better example would be. “I ran and catch upped to him.” Or “These clothes are available to be try onned.” To be fair I once asked an Italian what was the hardest part of English and they said compound verbs, so maybe they’re just not native English. That’s my charitable explanation anyway. If not I’m joining the hunt!
I WILL find these people and hurt them. Nobody will blame me.
I hate the way it sounds but, at the same time, it is simpler and more regular.
So is “I runned to the shop and buyed a bottle of milk”.
“Layout” is a noun made from a verb. Just say “how the views can be laid out”. You can’t make a verb out of a noun made from a verb. It makes my brainies ouchie.
Your example doesn’t quite fit the crime. A better example would be. “I ran and catch upped to him.” Or “These clothes are available to be try onned.”
To be fair I once asked an Italian what was the hardest part of English and they said compound verbs, so maybe they’re just not native English.
That’s my charitable explanation anyway. If not I’m joining the hunt!