Hi, I think I came across your library a while back, a friend just sent me a link to this video. The examples seem to be missing the one with unit testing which I would be really interested in seeing, which can be seen at timecode 1:26:37. Please could you add that one? Thanks for the great deep dive video.
It's worth noting that the same developer also created **WinSafe**, A rust library which provides a modern api to the win32 library, and **windigo**, a go library which provides a modern api to the win32 library. Great developer
Although I'm not from Utah nor the US(Hi from Brazil), I really enjoyed your talk Richard! I really mean it, amazingly thorough and detailed. Win32 stuff is something rarer to find videos about nowadays and to be honest I'm kinda lazy to read the microsoft documentation haha, so really, thanks for the video!
Thanks! I went into all that weird historical background stuff because new programmers are unlikely to be familiar with it. It will just seem odd from a modern perspective if you don't understand the history of how this API evolved.
Source code for the examples shown: github.com/LegalizeAdulthood/winlamb-examples
Hi, I think I came across your library a while back, a friend just sent me a link to this video.
The examples seem to be missing the one with unit testing which I would be really interested in seeing, which can be seen at timecode 1:26:37. Please could you add that one? Thanks for the great deep dive video.
@@peternimmo74 I had forgotten to include the commits that added the unit tests. The repository should be updated now to include them.
@@UtahCppProgrammers Thanks I will take a look when I'm back from my Easter break.
It's worth noting that the same developer also created **WinSafe**, A rust library which provides a modern api to the win32 library, and **windigo**, a go library which provides a modern api to the win32 library. Great developer
Although I'm not from Utah nor the US(Hi from Brazil), I really enjoyed your talk Richard! I really mean it, amazingly thorough and detailed. Win32 stuff is something rarer to find videos about nowadays and to be honest I'm kinda lazy to read the microsoft documentation haha, so really, thanks for the video!
Thanks! I went into all that weird historical background stuff because new programmers are unlikely to be familiar with it. It will just seem odd from a modern perspective if you don't understand the history of how this API evolved.
Good video!
Straight forward explanation