Subscribed to your content . Could you mind if i ask the float terminal on the right to see the mem address on the stack and heap , this belong to a vim plugins with your cònigs or something because i want to have that in my zig development too
So, that is a tool i made specifically for these videos. The memory addresses are not real ones (as they change every time you run the program) instead i just use it as a instructional tool. If you are still interested you can find the code in my dotfiles: github.com/Calder-Ty/dotfiles/blob/master/files/.config/nvim/lua/calderty/callout.lua You can see the memory addresses using a debugger like codelldb, and occasionally I do that. Maybe I can make a video demonstrating that.
As someone who is currently learning Zig, these videos are great! Please keep them coming.
@@0xBTx0 thanks!
really helpful .. thanks !!
Subscribed to your content . Could you mind if i ask the float terminal on the right to see the mem address on the stack and heap , this belong to a vim plugins with your cònigs or something because i want to have that in my zig development too
So, that is a tool i made specifically for these videos. The memory addresses are not real ones (as they change every time you run the program) instead i just use it as a instructional tool. If you are still interested you can find the code in my dotfiles: github.com/Calder-Ty/dotfiles/blob/master/files/.config/nvim/lua/calderty/callout.lua
You can see the memory addresses using a debugger like codelldb, and occasionally I do that. Maybe I can make a video demonstrating that.
@@calder-tythank you, really appreciate it