Wiki: daniel

Characteristics

Name	Daniel Albuschat
Location	Germany - NRW
Occupation	Software engineer at http://www.treesoft.de
E-Mail	daniel at viming.de
Programming Languages	PASCAL Delphi (Object PASCAL) C++ Python
Free/Open Programming	http://www.zynot.org http://cppfunctor.sf.net http://cursive.sf.net a few more small projects, not yet released
Homepage	http://viming.de (well, as you can see, it's nothing there)

My name is Daniel Albuschat, I'm 19 years old. I'm a not a `full' Software Engineer so far, but a `trainee'. That's quite common here in germany... I'm going to school 2 or 1 days a week, working the others at the company. Anyways, I'm fully integrated into the development of one of our comapnie's upcoming products, doing almost half of the coding. I proudly call myself a `Programmer'. I actually dislike terms like `Softare Engineer' or `IT Professional' or something like that... I just love to write my programs and fiddle with my local Gentoo GNU/Linux box.

I love watching anime and are kind of japanophile. I'm planning a trip to Japan for the end of the year. If you're interested in animes and programming, you'll have to have a look at `Battle Programmer Shirase'. It's funny as hell... see a guy beat a Supercomputer with an i-mode cellphone, using the `Double Compile'-technique! Well in a blink of an eye you can even see stupid Borland-C++ Builder Sourcecode... like

void __fastcall TForm1::FunctionName( TObject *parameter )

but hell, I don't think any real hackers would produce an anime. :) There's a lot of other great stuff on the anime market... just check it out, there's something interesting for everybody.

Well if I'd make a list of what I do like most, it'll look like this:

1. Programming
2. Anime
3. Vim
4. Drawing

We talked about Programming and Drawing, so here's the -- perhaps most interesting -- vim-part: I started using vim quite shortly after I installed my first SuSE Linux box. It was SuSE 8.0... yeah, it's not that long ago at all. I had my first PC with <remember> 15 years... I used Windows for around one year, doing PASCAL and later some Delphi and C++ programming. Then I installed Linux and was busy with learning the new environment, configuring my system and learning much about UNIX and such stuff. Later my main focus was learning C++. And that went along with learning vim, because I'm doing all my C++ programming entirely in vim, either with a Makefile or a SConstruct (http://www.scons.org). I'm getting used to scons at the moment and it seems to be a quite powerful and easy tool. One of the big topics in the UNIX world is vi, of course. Because vi is a symlink to vim on most modern system -- what I consider being really evil, but anyways -- I learned using vim. Of course, it's horrible in the beginning... you start up vi, don't know what the heck you should do anything (e.g. you don't know that you can't type text just ahead, and even don't know about :help). And if you get into insert-mode accidentaly, you try to save the file with Ctrl-S, like you're used to... which will make the console go into sleep mode. I think nearly everybody had to go through this torture. Well there's many you can put your foot in when starting vim, but if you get used to it, it's the most powerful too; you can imagine. And the fun at vim is, that it is so effective! It's the only program on earth that's totally aimed at helping you get your job done. It's not pretending great features it doesn't really have, it doesn't break, never. And it has every useful feature you could imagine (of course, after some time, people's imagination grew and so there might be some things vim can't handle that you could think of :D).

Finally, I have some quite useful tips for you, if you're trying to develop C or C++ programs in vim:

• Use :make. It'll get you a nice list of errors (if any occured) with :cwin and you can move in the list with :cn and :cp or just get to the corresponding line in the :cwin and press enter.
• You can use :make with scons, too. Just do :set makeprg=scons
• :set syntax enable will get you funky colours on your code. There are appropriate syntax files for nearly everything... for C/C++, python, assembler and even configuration files like fetchmailrc or procmail-configurations.
• TagList and TagExplorer? are very useful for C, too (don't work so well in C++, unfortunately).
• Here's a mapping that will insert a corresponding } if you type a {. Decide on your own, if it's useful:

imap { {<CR>}<ESC>ko

• Use :grep! I have a mapping :map F :grep <cword> *<CR>. This will grep the whole directory for the word under the cursor.
• You can let vim make backups of your files. This is very useful. It has saved me plenty of hours reconfiguring some daemons:

:set backupdir=/backup/
:set backup

• Use autoindent and cindent (you can specify the indentation depth with `shiftwidth' and `tabstop')
• Use :set paste when you paste text to vim.
• You can even control gdb from within vim. There are several plugins on http://vim.sf.net, they all have their pro's and con's.

You can see my .vimrc at DanielVimrc

Get my PGP key from pgp.mit.edu

<small>P? adult bedwetting piss desperation bedwetting pics bedwetting pants adult bedwetting pee desperation

extreme close up pussy extreme breasts extreme gangbang extreme sex stories extreme breasts extreme femdom

|?

old blow jobs www blow jobs teen blow job movie blow job blow jobs clips blow job pic

kogal schoolgirls sex schoolgirls sex schoolgirls japan www schoolgirls com schoolgirl movies

video chat x nude video chat live video chat video sexy chat video chat icq video chat site

domme kinky bondage video best bondage sex bdsm kinky movies

blonde stockings stockings world rht stockings stocking footjob knitted stockings stockings skirts

|?

</small>