I had an idea to create a program from forum posts! This will probably not make anything cool but it's worth a try.

Rules are as follows:

1. One line of code per post with no more than one semicolon or one curly bracket and no trigraphs or digraphs.<br /> Anything after one curly bracket counts as a new line.<br /> <br /> 2. Your line of code must function with all previous posts.<br /> <br /> 3. Your line of code must be in code tags.<br /> <br /> 4. You can submit a revision to a line by first writing &quot;Revision:&quot; then quoting the line you would like to replace followed by your line in code tags.<br /> Your revision will only be accepted if deemed necessary by OP.<br /> <br /> 5. You can insert a line by first writing &quot;Insert:&quot; then quoting the line you would like to insert after followed by your line in code tags.<br /> <br /> 6. All code and posts that do not follow the above rules will be ignored.

I'll start:#include <windows.h>

I believe this meets all requirements...


int main() { return 0; }



int main() { return 0; }


Violates rule #1 since there are two curly brackets.


int main() { return 0;


Grandfathered, and still correct.


int main() { return 0;



Nope still violates rule #1

'Washu' said:


int main() { return 0;



Nope still violates rule #1

Wrong. You changed the rules, however as the implementation was in place before the rules changed it is therefore still correct.

'SteveDeFacto' said:

'Washu' said:


int main() { return 0;



Nope still violates rule #1

Wrong. You changed the rules, however as the implementation was in place before the rules changed it is therefore still correct.

Fine then I propose a revision!

#include <stdio.h>

'Washu' said:

'SteveDeFacto' said:

'Washu' said:


int main() { return 0;



Nope still violates rule #1

Wrong. You changed the rules, however as the implementation was in place before the rules changed it is therefore still correct.

Fine then I propose a revision!

#include <stdio.h>

int main() ??< return 0; ??>

How about this then, it should satisfy the rules.
auto f(int x, int (*y)(double)) -> double {