Makefile.
The Makefile is a file used by the make(1) command that contains
rules and UNIX shell-style commands.
The first and default rule should be the “all” rule and should build your entry’s executable file.
+The first and default rule should be the all rule and should build your entry’s executable file.
If your entry depends on a particular source file name during compilation or execution,
your Makefile should copy prog.c into the desired filename. For example:
If you are not familiar Makefiles, you might consider the following tutorials:
Authors of IOCCC winning entries are kept in JSON files of the form:
author/author_handle.jsonwhere author_handle is an author handle.
+where author_handle is an author handle.
See FAQ 6.5 for more information about author handles.
See FAQ 6.6 for information about the contents of these JSON file and how they are used.
@@ -3142,6 +3143,90 @@ mode you can do this easily: make sure you’re in command mode (in most cases y can hit ESC to do this) and then type the command: :set tabstop=4where 4 is the value you wish to set the tabstop to.
The way the menu works on desktops or laptops is that you should simply see the +menu directly without the need of JavaScript or any intervention on your part. +It should look something like:
+
Simply move your mouse cursor over the category you want and then click on the +item you wish to view that drops down from the category.
+This is likely how it will appear with a tablet device in landscape +mode, too, unless JavaScript is +disabled.
+ +If, however, you’re on a mobile device, it can vary, depending on the dimensions +and whether or not you have JavaScript enabled.
+ +For instance, on an iPhone 14 +Pro Max or similar device (in dimensions), you should see at the top right of +every page, something that looks like:
+
In this case click on the icon at the top right corner that looks like:
+
to activate the menu.
+ +If JavaScript is disabled on any mobile device, tablet or phone, you should see +the words:
+ Please Enable JavaScriptat the top right corner; clicking on this will take you to the no JavaScript +menu which is a plaintext menu. You of course can use this if +you like, even if you do not have JavaScript enabled, by pointing your browser +to https://ioccc-src.github.io/temp-test-ioccc/nojs-menu.html.
+ +With tablets, it likely depends on the orientation you have your device in. If it’s +in portrait mode you likely will see the menu that one will get on a mobile +phone.
+If, on the other hand, you are using landscape mode, say on an iPad Pro 11 inch +4th generation, then you will likely see the menu as you would on a desktop or +laptop.
+ +Finally, if you’re on a mobile device that is wider than 1024 pixels, you will +very possibly have to press and hold the menu icon:
+
to activate it. You can then use it as you would on a mobile +phone.
+ +It was noticed that in iOS 16 Safari (both on an iPhone 8 Plus and in simulation +mode in macOS) the menu does not work at all. That is to say one might see:
+
Notice how the menu icon is not even there! This happens in both portrait mode +and landscape mode.
+In this case one will have to use the no JavaScript +menu. If you have a fix for this that does NOT +affect the usability of desktops, laptops or other mobile devices, please +consider fixing it and opening a pull request or at +least report it as an +issue (choose +the category Website issue).
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