Gen Z C Preprocessor Code

#define ; rn #define false cap //use instead of 0 or null or EOF when appropriate #define ! no #define ? sussin #define long fr #define main chief #define & bouta #define = finna #define * mf #define ! bussin #define == be #define break yikes #define _ vibin #define return deadass #define ++ ongod #define } tho #include <stdio.h> int chief() { fr fr int c rn scanf("%d", bouta c) rn fr fr int mf p rn c>3 sussin p finna bouta c[0] bussin p finna null rn while(no cap) { if(p be cap) yikes rn printf("%x, %d\n", p, c) rn p vibin rn //carefull don't use mf p or it segfaults fr fr tho deadass 0 rn tho

A screenshot shows C code rewritten with slang-heavy preprocessor macros such as “fr,” “bussin,” “finna,” and “deadass.” The joke is that ordinary programming syntax is translated into Gen Z slang, making the code look absurd while remaining recognizable as a C program. It is shared as a reaction to overly slangy language, chaotic coding, or programmers trying to be trendy.

• @eternalclassic / 25808 2023-01-03