Hello libCello maintainers and community!
I'm excited to potentially contribute to libCello, if you choose to accept. I have some ideas I would like to try out. As of now Im only a hobbyist programmer. But my best languages are x86/64 Assembler and C and a deep appreciation for programming that interacts closely with hardware just like the good ole days of Apple II and Commodore. I also have interest and some experience in C++, C#, 6502 Assembler, MSIL, and BASIC.
Programming is entertainment for me, and although I was a little late to the party, Ive had experience with older machines like Apple II, TRS80, IBM 5150.—working directly with the hardware, experimenting with PEEK/POKE, assembler, and making programs that ran close to the metal and finding out what worked and what didnt. Because it was fun. I see libCello as a very interesting project that brings some of that fun and flexibility back to C,
I'll do what I can.
Hello libCello maintainers and community!
I'm excited to potentially contribute to libCello, if you choose to accept. I have some ideas I would like to try out. As of now Im only a hobbyist programmer. But my best languages are x86/64 Assembler and C and a deep appreciation for programming that interacts closely with hardware just like the good ole days of Apple II and Commodore. I also have interest and some experience in C++, C#, 6502 Assembler, MSIL, and BASIC.
Programming is entertainment for me, and although I was a little late to the party, Ive had experience with older machines like Apple II, TRS80, IBM 5150.—working directly with the hardware, experimenting with PEEK/POKE, assembler, and making programs that ran close to the metal and finding out what worked and what didnt. Because it was fun. I see libCello as a very interesting project that brings some of that fun and flexibility back to C,
I'll do what I can.