Reposted by @axel-swe.bsky.socialMai | Software Engineer @maiproject218.bsky.social · 12/06/2025friends #RenderAtl @axel-swe.bsky.social @choir241.bsky.social @jennifertieu.bsky.social @ryandotfurrer.bsky.social @chriswix.bsky.social 093 9
axel-swe.bsky.social @axel-swe.bsky.social · 10/12/2024I can’t thank you enough for sharing this technique. I’ve been struggling with routine and your approach seems like a practical way to go about changing routines. I’ll definitely be incorporating this. Thank you 🫡 110 1
axel-swe.bsky.social @axel-swe.bsky.social · 27/11/2024Anyone else struggling to code/focus these past couple days? 110 1
axel-swe.bsky.social @axel-swe.bsky.social · 27/11/2024I’m intriguedmedia.tenor.coma woman 's face is shown in a tiktok video .ALT: a woman 's face is shown in a tiktok video . 120 2
axel-swe.bsky.social @axel-swe.bsky.social · 19/11/2024Reference: Int x = 5 Int &ref = x // “ref” is referencing “x” ref = 10 // since ref is referencing x , the out out of x will be 10 now 110 1
axel-swe.bsky.social @axel-swe.bsky.social · 19/11/2024Nope it doesn’t. It just creates a copy. Here’s a quick example: Value: Int x = 5 Int y = x y = 10 If you check the output “x” is still 5 and “y” would be 10 110 1
axel-swe.bsky.social @axel-swe.bsky.social · 19/11/2024If you don’t want the original changed you pass by value, but if you want the function to change the variable then you pass by reference 100 1