govuk-puppet VS mingw-w64

For usability and accessibility check out https://www.gov.uk/

Look up adjusted net income on www.gov.uk

Start by checking the registration plate on www.gov.uk to see if the car is MOTd and insured. If they are then I would probably not think too much more about it. If the car is not MOTd or insured then it probably suggests that they're up to no good and as a good citizen, it is your duty to dig further. Maybe try walking past the car and see if you can see what they're doing in the boot and maybe just start up a general conversation with them by asking if they have a light or if there is a shop nearby??

The visa checker on www.gov.uk is the authority here: if that says you don't need a transit visa then you don't need one.

From the www.gov.uk website:

The supplier advised -If it is for my own personal use, it is eligible for VAT relief because it is being used as part of a system that includes a PC customised for my needs "Assistive technology involves the pre-installation of specialist software which is specifically required by the disabled individual. Where such a purchase is made, the complete system will be defined as designed solely for use by that disabled person, and will be eligible for the relief."Reliefs from VAT for disabled and older people (VAT Notice 701/7) - GOV.UK (www.gov.uk) -If it is for work related tasks- then VAT may need to be paid, but supply of equipment for employment related tasks should be dealt with by my employer. -But this may lead to ownership issues. If the Trust buys the program do, they own all material produced with the program?

I'll throw https://www.gov.uk/ into the ring here. Heard it's one of the best designed websites for disabled accessibility.

Work. I've tried to integrate e-reader devices into my workflow before and failed. I'm too used to OSX, and find other environments frustrating for work. I use a MacBook Pro in combination with a Mira e-ink monitor (I work on the design of GOV.UK).

Your DBS certificate for application ******** has been issued by the DBS. If you need any further advice or information go to www.gov.uk/. dbs

Refer at Visa decision waiting times: applications outside the UK - GOV.UK (www.gov.uk) to know visa processing timelines. VFS Global will notify you when the passport is ready for collection.

Download and install the MinGW-w64 GCC for Windows: https://mingw-w64.org/

Looking at the Compiler Support page on cppreference.com, it shows GCC version 11 as having partial support for modules. I went to mingw-w64.org website and saw they had MinGW-w64-builds with version 12.1.0/10.0.0, so I figured I'd download and install that, which is where I am having issues.

If I wanted to build and run a MASM syntax Win32 assembly program on Linux, I would indeed probably use jwasm to assmble but then I would use mingw-w64 to link (despite the name, it supports 32-bit and 64-bit, it's more up-to-date than pure 32-bit mingw), and then run using WINE.

Frustrated. I just want to be able to basically create whatever appearance, behavior or utility I want in a windows desktop program, programming in c. Where should I learn from? Figure out what c libraries I'd want then learn and use them? But then every things seems so complicated and I want to understand how it works. I have Mingw64 and I can #include whatever file I need from the provided headers which include all of Windows API index - Win32 apps | Microsoft Docs. And I can see the list of headers that mingw provides from here mingw-w64/header_doc.txt at master · mirror/mingw-w64 · GitHub and look them up with some success, I'm willing to look through and memorize them all. But I don't know how it works. There's supposed to be some kind of object file like objects.o which has labels which get removed during compilation and addresses are shifted to the correct relative locations. And then there's a header file which defines the labels and usages of those labels which will make linking work. So all I need is to link the object file and include the header file and I should be good using the code in the object file. It's better than having raw .c files cause it's faster I guess. But then isn't there some code that can't be written in pure c so some one down the line has to write some assembly or another language for an API? How the hell does the library with some magical code even make system code run? And also there isn't a 1-1 correspondence with headers and some headers you find in the source of mingw aren't for the user, and also I can't find the actual compiler part of mingw so how does mingw and gcc come together? And more and more and someone somewhere would learn this in a collage, so there must be a text book for all this stuff right? But it's open source stuff so maybe not? I've spend so much time looking at mingw source and reading Microsoft docs and I still don't understand the paradigm, the theory behind it. I'm not necessarily interested in assembly, but when something goes buggy with my compiler or I can't seem to get some functionality out of my library I want to skill to track it down and fix it. How the hell do I learn anything beyond the standard library which doesn't seem very standard anyway??? I'm willing to read books and memorize stuff I just have no idea where to start. Microsoft docs seems messy, but it's not like they're obligated to teach me like I'm a baby. Where do i read about how gcc works differently on windows vs linux? someone wrote abut that right? How do drivers work on windows and how do I get more raw input from them? How the hell does the windows console work anyway and why is it so restrictive? Should I just go to collage?