Awesome video, super helpful! so glad you did it in english as I am studying in 42 Berlin. Easy to understand and follow along, without spoiling any of the code. Love it!
Hi Nikito, Just wanted to thank you for the video: your visual explanation has been super helpful for me in understanding how the allowed functions work in ft_printf!
Thank U so much for the information. I am dealing with the proyect right now and it is so useful to have a general explanation about it before fighting with the code. I hope you keep working in this kind of videos for following proyects !!
It was an understandable explanation concerning to the functions va_start, va_arg and va_end that printf function use to do its work. I could learn with u. THANKS
Hi! Thank you for this explanation, which helps a lot! Just a small mistake: when you use va_arg to fetch a char, you actually need to use va_arg(va_list, int). You need to promote that char to an int
Thanks for letting me know, that’s right ! I guess I was so focused on making the logic of it clear that I overlooked a few details 😅 Hopefully it’s not too much of an issue for the students who watch this video.
Right ? The ft_printf bonuses have the largest gap in mandatory-bonus difficulty, and since it’s at the beginning of the curriculum it’s a real challenge. Sure, you can find my 42 email in the header of some of my GitHub projects, like Philosophers (I looked for yours but couldn’t find it in your repo).
Hey! Thanks for the video! One question, when I initialize my va_list, like va_start(str), do I need to add the last fixed argument? For example va_start(str, n) ? or va_start(str) is enough? Thanks for the help!
Hey, glad it helps ! Yes, as explained at 3:03, va_start() takes your va_list variable and the last know argument of the variadic function. I realize I did not say it in the visualization part of the video, but since it was explained in the va_start() section I figured I could keep things a bit more abstract ! :) If you ever doubt don’t hesitate to take a look at the man, I remember the STDARG man being pretty easy to follow ! Good luck with ft_printf() ✌🏻
Hello ! De mémoire je ne l’avais pas utilisée et je voulais garder la vidéo la plus simple et la plus claire possible, le but n’étant pas d’expliquer les sujets en détail mais de présenter le plus simplement possible comment commencer le projet :)
Salut le sang c'est comment les vidéos en ce moment ? Tu comptes sortir la vidéo sur le testeur ou t'as du passer a autre chose? Merci pour la vidéo en tout cas
Content que ça serve ! J’ai peu de temps en ce moment mais si une vidéo sur un/les testeur(s) intéresse du monde je peux m’y intéresser. Bon courage pour tes projets !
@@marouanebouzyt no worries haha I was just wondering if you were thanking me or asking me for a French version of the video. Congrats on GNL, hope the evaluations go/went well !
Argh désolé, quand je fais en français c’est la majorité des étudiants du network qui comprennent rien 😬 Il n’y a pas de sous-titres générés en français ? Sinon je regarderai pour les traduire à la main quand j’aurai le temps.
Awesome video, super helpful! so glad you did it in english as I am studying in 42 Berlin. Easy to understand and follow along, without spoiling any of the code. Love it!
Thanks for the kind comment, glad you liked it !
Thank you so much for this video! The visualisation was cute and creative. I liked the animation of the fire destroying the va_list structure
Hi Nikito,
Just wanted to thank you for the video: your visual explanation has been super helpful for me in understanding how the allowed functions work in ft_printf!
Thanks for taking the time to comment, that’s great to hear ! Good luck with the project :)
Thank U so much for the information. I am dealing with the proyect right now and it is so useful to have a general explanation about it before fighting with the code. I hope you keep working in this kind of videos for following proyects !!
Thank you for the kind comment, I don’t have a lot of time at the moment but I’ll try to make more videos at some point 🤞🏻
It was an understandable explanation concerning to the functions va_start, va_arg and va_end that printf function use to do its work.
I could learn with u. THANKS
thank you so much for the clear and simple explanation , keep going and hope to explain more projects in this way!
My pleasure, thanks for the message and good luck with the project !
Hi! Thank you for this explanation, which helps a lot!
Just a small mistake: when you use va_arg to fetch a char, you actually need to use va_arg(va_list, int). You need to promote that char to an int
Thanks for letting me know, that’s right ! I guess I was so focused on making the logic of it clear that I overlooked a few details 😅 Hopefully it’s not too much of an issue for the students who watch this video.
Lots of thanks for the help ! 🎉
Thank you for the insightful video from 1337Rabat, we wait your next video (coding simple testers for your projects)
You’re most welcome :) And I forgot about that idea of a video about writing tests for our projects, I’ll look into it !
❤❤❤
Gracias desde 42Málaga!!!
In what is the presentation made? Really good visualization and explanation. Thanks.
The first part of the video is done in the terminal, and the moments with the pseudo code with pieces moving was done in Keynote✌🏼
Glad you liked it !
The bonus part of this project is a pain in the ass 🤣.. Nikito how can i reach you? I d like to make u a proposal
Right ? The ft_printf bonuses have the largest gap in mandatory-bonus difficulty, and since it’s at the beginning of the curriculum it’s a real challenge.
Sure, you can find my 42 email in the header of some of my GitHub projects, like Philosophers (I looked for yours but couldn’t find it in your repo).
@@n1kito sent u an email ;)
Hey! Thanks for the video! One question, when I initialize my va_list, like va_start(str), do I need to add the last fixed argument? For example va_start(str, n) ? or va_start(str) is enough? Thanks for the help!
Hey, glad it helps !
Yes, as explained at 3:03, va_start() takes your va_list variable and the last know argument of the variadic function. I realize I did not say it in the visualization part of the video, but since it was explained in the va_start() section I figured I could keep things a bit more abstract ! :)
If you ever doubt don’t hesitate to take a look at the man, I remember the STDARG man being pretty easy to follow !
Good luck with ft_printf() ✌🏻
Super merci c'est parfaitement clair !
Super vidéo mais petite question, pourquoi tu ne parles pas de va_copy qui est énoncée dans le sujet de 42 ? merci à toi
Hello ! De mémoire je ne l’avais pas utilisée et je voulais garder la vidéo la plus simple et la plus claire possible, le but n’étant pas d’expliquer les sujets en détail mais de présenter le plus simplement possible comment commencer le projet :)
Salut le sang c'est comment les vidéos en ce moment ? Tu comptes sortir la vidéo sur le testeur ou t'as du passer a autre chose? Merci pour la vidéo en tout cas
Content que ça serve ! J’ai peu de temps en ce moment mais si une vidéo sur un/les testeur(s) intéresse du monde je peux m’y intéresser. Bon courage pour tes projets !
@@n1kito salut merci 😙
Thanks from 42 Singapore
Nice video!!!
Thanks, hopped it helped 🙌🏻
Thx for this video!!) 42 Wolfsburg)
Happy you liked it! Good luck with the project :)
thanks for making it in french
in English ?
@@n1kito yes yes i just pushed gnl at the time of commenting and i had like 2 brain cells functioning left sorry
@@marouanebouzyt no worries haha I was just wondering if you were thanking me or asking me for a French version of the video. Congrats on GNL, hope the evaluations go/went well !
en anlgais ......
?
@@n1kito comprends pas l'anglais 😭😂
Argh désolé, quand je fais en français c’est la majorité des étudiants du network qui comprennent rien 😬 Il n’y a pas de sous-titres générés en français ? Sinon je regarderai pour les traduire à la main quand j’aurai le temps.
@@n1kito si il y'a les sous titres t'embête pas !
👍🏻 Bon courage pour ft_printf !
Thank you so much it was the best explanation 🫶🏼
Good video!!!
Thank you, glad it helped !