yego.me
💡 Stop wasting time. Read Youtube instead of watch. Download Chrome Extension

Programming From Your Web Browser


3m read
·Nov 3, 2024

Processing might take a few minutes. Refresh later.

Hey guys, this is Matt Kidson-Owen with a video on, as you can see by the video, obviously, um, on a site that I found called Codepad.org, which is really useful if you want to program on a computer where you don't have a compiler or an interpreter for the language you want to program in.

It's also a great way to store text and stuff online. So, you go to Codepad.org, and right off the bat, without having to create an account or anything—you can create an account—but without having to do any of that, you can write a program in any of these languages, um, including plain text, which will just store your text online.

So, I'll write a simple program and see here, and maybe I'll cut out me writing it so that way you don't have to watch. But anyway, by the way, tabs don't work in this because it's just simple HTML. It's a very simple page, so they didn't really make tabs work, but that doesn't really matter.

So, we can click submit and check run code, and go ahead and click submit. Um, and here it'll come out with some output. It'll just give us the program's output.

So, what it obviously did under the hood is it compiled this, and it ran it. Um, and I'm pretty certain this is using Unix because I was able to import some Unixy, um, headers and stuff. Anyway, yeah, um, another thing that people are wondering is like, what if you write a C++ program and you say cin, so like, what, what, what standard input in this case?

Um, so if we do this and we say in main, I wouldn't even bother writing this definitely. I'll say int cni, and let's say we run this. It won't hang or anything, won't freeze. It'll just come out with no output. Um, because, you know, obviously cin is just a pipe, and it just gives it an old pipe or a pipe to an empty file or something that immediately returns EOF.

Um, you can go to create a new paste. Obviously, you can do any of these languages, um, you can do like Python. A lot of libraries, I doubt there are a lot of libraries or functions that you normally have, like system calls. I doubt you can do those because that would just be too risky allowing system calls on their server.

Um, but anyway, this is—it's really convenient to have something like this. And with school starting and everything, um, it's really, it's useful at school because you know all you have to have is a browser, and then you can do this, and it's really simple HTML. Nothing fancy.

Um, the same people who do this do a lot of other things. They have tools so you can run code on the cloud as a business or, you know, as a professional thing, and they're supposed to be reliable and fast.

So, I mean, this is Codepad. It's really cool, and since you can like copy a URL, so let's say I just write something in plain text, I write "hello world" right there. Um, you know, I can send anyone this URL and they can work on it, and they can comment, and they can run, etc.

And you can even make them private and log in and do all this stuff. I'll delete this because I don't want to waste space on their server and stuff.

Um, anyway, yeah, so it's—I think it's a pretty awesome little site, and if you didn't know about it, you should check it out.

So, anyway, thanks for watching my kids in one. Subscribe and goodbye!

More Articles

View All
Homeroom with Sal & Margaret Spellings - Wednesday, November 3
Hi everyone, welcome to the homeroom live stream. Sal here from Khan Academy. Uh, we have a very exciting guest today, Margaret Spellings, former Secretary of Education of the United States and CEO of Texas 2036. But before we get to that, I will give my…
Dot Com Makes Good | Wicked Tuna
We’re gonna go over to Dave and check his fish out. Steam it, steam it, baby! You having fun yet? Huh? Yeah, huh? This is no round just drive-bys, right? We mark that man big. The meat is pink, beautiful! Here, we’re gonna make a lot of money here. Till …
Gradient and graphs
So here I’d like to talk about what the gradient means in the context of the graph of a function. In the last video, I defined the gradient, um, but let me just take a function here. The one that I have graphed is (x^2 + y^2) (f of xy = (x^2 + y^2)). So,…
Witnessing the Great Desert Elephants | Secrets of the Elephants
Somehow these elephants are eking out a living in a landscape that anyone else would think is lifeless. Conservationist Dr. Paula Kahumbu has spent her career studying the elephants of Africa’s lush savanna grasslands. But she’s never laid eyes on a deser…
Equivalent fractions on number lines
So they’re telling us that r fifths is equal to eight tenths, and we need to figure out what r is going to be equal to. They help us out with this number line where they’ve put eight tenths on the number line. That makes sense because to go from zero to o…
The Long Road Home | National Geographic
All committee, Reds, red one. Keep your eyes open, boys. Over, guys. See what I’m saying? Where the hell is everyone? Hold position. Culver, you—I know you’re upset, but we talked about this, right? Look, it’s a little like football. I’m the team captain…