I'm dreaming to send homework to my C++ programing lecturer full of strange #defines and make the code compilable, runnable and working well
He would feel the black side of cpp😈😈😈

Now I want to try to run that (in a safe VM of course I don't trust you ;))

@AngryDev it's not mine code unfortunately) It's from a worst code competition) that app has to show which time will be after 23 hours)
P.S. I was to lazy to retype all that crap) pls tell me if that worked =)

It's a little bit of deciphering between the define's and the statement below. But it's really not too bad.

One could really spaghettify it by having defines within defines

I have to run preprocessor and auto-formatting tools before read your code.

You do realise thats not C++, just sayin

@-noob the code on photo is written in C, cause it's not mine) it's an example)

This is an Art
http://www.ioccc.org

@xanathor thanks for the link, finally got a way to keep some idiots from copying my code. Gonna build lots of include files with that

@-noob if you work alone it's cool, but if U R in team, i regret your teammates)

@OrestH still in University, got some shitty slackers who want to copy code and make me explain it, I don't use comments so... yeah

@tisaconundrum Damn, that is just evil

@xanathor oh that was a wonderful trip :D

I see a ( ͡° ͜ʖ ͡°) on line 26

@DustInCompetent I saw that too)) I wish I could run that code)

If your instructor is smart enough tho, he/she could easily generate the unobfuscated cpp file after preprocessing the obfuscated file, using the cpp executable, since all the code did was use recursive #defines to obfuscate. 😂

@shauryachats I know that) but it will be funny to send them obfuscated file) as I remember it can be preprocessed with gcc (g++), am I right?

100++ celebration =}