Maybe v/voatdev but you could also just submit a pull request on github

Swift is apples newish programming language that is kind of similar to javascript or python, only the language is ported not the applications that are written with it because they aren't porting the lower level libraries that those applications would need.

Its still a release candidate(RC 8) according to php.net, not the official final release of 7.0.

I am not really sure what you are trying to achieve, but the voat API returns all the comments as an array so as you iterate over the array you can decide what is even or odd and how you want to render them. If you are using a different API it would probably return data in a similar matter where you just decide what is even or odd in the front end.

This is from the submissions page but the same logic is probably used for the comments.
Here the C# code decides if something is even or odd and sets the class
And here is where they change the background colour for the item, they only need to change evens because the odds use the original background colour

I dont care if this is real or not, but its amazing either way

It probably does have something to do with the age of the language so someone could have more experience and thus higher pay. it could also be because of the different jobs the languages usually do, I am not that experienced with C#, but I imagine that C++ is better at low level programming which might be worth more money(?).

I meant it more as the pay is high for those python programmers because they are sysadmins who also use python, and not that their pay is high because of python. I just thought the number was high and was offering up a potential reason. It wasn't meant as a negative to either python or sysadmins.

Python seems way too high, but its probably sysadmins writing scripts in python skewing the numbers.

This is probably as close as you are going to get right now

I was used to primarily programming in visual studio before I tried CLion, and I really liked the CMake integration in the actual IDE but I found the debugging tools kind of lacking compared to visual studio. Because I am a student I am able to get Visual Studio and CLion both for free, but if I had to pay for one I would probably lean towards VS because it just feels better (assuming the price is similar, because I don't know the costs off the top of my head). Hopefully CLion matures more and becomes better because I really do like the core of it.

What are your overall goals for the engine? Something fully featured like like Unreal, or smaller but with a lot of core functionality like Ogre, or something minimal that just does exactly what it needs to do and nothing more? I find it's easy to get carried away with ideas of making giant engines with tones of functionality, my advice would definitely be start small with core functionality that you 100% need before you get carried away optimizing and making features that are cool but not overly needed.

I recently switched from windows to Linux and visual studio is probably the biggest thing I miss about windows. Currently I am using clion, and its great don't get me wrong, but it definitely doesn't feel as polished compared to visual studio. In my ideal world visual studio would release on Linux with some of clions great features.