This dude : "I can´t remember how to do this" *Start to create a fucking compiler*

I turned into a man that watches compiler videos for entertainment, props to you for making it so entertaining

"I'm not gonna use rust because I write memory safe code"... The memory safe code: "Does this have a destructor?... I'm gonna assume it does" (36:30)

No way, Tsoding at home 😮

"there are two types of programmers - those who have written a compiler and those who haven't" - Terry "The greatest programmer that's ever lived" Davis

15:53 There is nothing with RDI register, just (in Linux) the exit codes are specified in the range 0-255 (1 byte). The number 420 lost its most significant bytes and became 164.

I really appreciate that the sequences, where you are not quite sure are NOT cut out. It's really helpful, to see the thought process in a specific language / context, when you are not sure what to do. For example, which docs to turn to, or how to use intellisense etc. to find the information one needs to solve the problem. Seeing just some finished code explained is not nearly as helpful as this format in my opinion. Very watchable. Thank you!

I can tell this channel will go somewhere with commitment, keep up the good work!

I like that you are not afraid of showing your mistakes, because that is how you learn - keep creating more

You make the learning so much more approachable for people with no previous understanding of compilers or asm. This style of teaching where you build a project live while explaining why you make that decision is so comprehensible. Thank you

No cap, how do I donate? Never even considered donating to a UKpostsr before but this, but this is the content that’s enjoyable. Not the average hour long video with cuts and edits everywhere, because every time the person has to look something up it’s all secretive and never seen. I got a lot of respect for someone that is probably a little bit nervous because they may be using a language they’re not be 110% comfortable or familiar with, but is well and truly comfortable enough to show what’s going on in their head as they walk through the project and show all the pivots and everything that’s happening. I fucking love it, I got a lot of respect for it and I want to support this kind of “free thought with a goal” style UKposts videos. If you’ve got some way to accept donations, let me know 🙌💪

This is unironically the exact type of video I wanted to see about this topic. A "Let's build X" from start to finish with really great commentary and explanation on the side. Keep it up man

I came across this and was compelled to sit all the way through it. I love your delivery, your voice and that you haven't edited anything, leaving in your mistakes. Thank you

As a self taught software engineer that loves going deep into all the layers this is great introduction! Currently Im building VM's for Chip8 and Gameboy, and writing VMs REALLY helped me to understand how a computer works from a binary level. Feels really genuine that you dont know everything and use Google, really shows how the day to day of a software engineer is.

This video is so underrated. Very simple and easy to understand to get you started with the world of compiler development! Thanks 🎉🎉🎉

I whole-heartedly appreciate how you approach communication, have subscribed, and am looking forward to both learning from and seeing the growth of this channel. Stay grounded!

You made the process of creating a compiler so straightforward and intuitive, I wish I had this video in school during my compiler class!

man this is one of the best, most informative videos i've ever seen please continue the series. this one's beyond amazing

"This is SO safe" has got to be my favorite quote from this video :D

super cool style with experimentation. Pls keep up. thank you very much : )

"This is very safe code" "I'll figure it out when it crashes on me" love this guy

Just stumbled upon this video thanks to UKposts's recommendations, and I'm already amazed by the content. Haven't had a chance to watch it all the way through yet, but it's clear that a subscription is well-deserved. Can't wait to dive into the rest of the video!

One underated aspect of this kind of videos is that making mistakes is actually good to keep in the video instead of editing it out. Really makes it engaging and relatable as if we're doing it together. Great content !

Excited to see more of this series. Very good energy- keeping it informative and entertaining. Nice work!

Oh, it's nice to see someone else making long-form coding videos like this. There are far too few people making this sort of content. I really hope you continue.

first video ive seen of yours and i love that you go into detail and try to explain stuff the viewer may not understand, it really helped me understand and enjoy the video more. keep it up!

This is really opening my eyes, thank you man! I hope that you will continue this series, all the best!

"We can refactor it later" is so relatable

Amazing. Never seen a devlog explained this good.

I’ve been missing this kind of content for a while. This is great, keep it up!!

Man you deserve way more subscribers, I am glad I got this recommended and found you!!

I love this! I started a project similar to this a while back but never got anywhere. Your ability to explain something is incredible! Can’t wait to see how this goes.

I never thought that I would enjoy watching a 'creating compiler' video. Good content

"It's not good code, but I just wanted to get something working." This is the way to write code. First, make it work. Then, make it optimized.

your explanation style is amazing. non-monotone, slightly fast paced. its exactly like how i would explain something. love it

Liked your way of explaining things and showing everything hand on. Keep up the work waiting for new videos of this series!!

7:52 "who isn't in 64bits in 2023 ?" *embedded developer* : hold my beer ! (Really good video btw, I just discovered and I subscribed !)

Great video bro, I’m looking forward to seeing the next one!

Wow, this video is incredible! The way you code is truly impressive. Your approach to understanding how things work reminds me of myself. I often worry about forgetting syntax, but you've reassured me that it's normal to forget syntax.

Awesome video! Really hope you continue with this series.

This is some top tier tutorial. You explain everything so well....

I’m really looking forward to the next instance of this. Keep it up!

Absolutely love this style! Keep it up!

This was so helpful to watch. Ty for not cutting out the errors etc. Seeing how you thought through and resolved them really made this much more educational.

Wow. Yes, this is the kind of content I need in my feed. Good stuff!

This is not only an educational video, but also an entertaining one

Keep up the good work! You've earned yourself another subscriber.

Easily one of the best personalities that I've seen in CompSci, keep up the good work!

> UKpostsr I've never heard of > "Let's Create a Compiler" > "part 1" > over 1hr long *sighs* fine... In all seriousness, this does interest me so I'm glad I got the recommendation for it!

Thank you so much for doing something actually interesting, as opposed to mind numbing web dev tutorials. I’m a mid level programmer by day and looking to do more low level stuff as a hobby. I really liked that you didn’t cut the video, and did some of your research on the fly. It was like hanging out with a buddy. Fun video!

This was great! Keep at it!

Georgeus video! I would love to follow along with this series

please keep the one-take style videos like this, it really helps a lot like many other people already stated.

Fascinating stuff. Can't wait for the next episodes.

Its like youtube knew I have a compiler class coming up soon. Thank you!

really cool stuff! loved it

Sir absolute solid teaching style. Really enjoyable to watch and follow along. Perfect pacing, just the right amount of wit and crisp information. This ist the first video I watched from you, and you already earned a new subscriber. Keep up the amazing work!

Thank you, it's extremely informative. Keep on!

Keep On bro :D

I'm also writing my own compiler from scratch, I'll be looking forward to this series!

Dude, this was amazing. Thank you so much. To be honest, I had fallen asleep on the sofa and woke up at 4AM. I put this video on almost at random to go to sleep horizontally on an actual bed. I thought "I hope this dude isn't really annoying" but I ended up staying up to watch it. If you did this basically off the cuff, it's brilliant. If not, it's brilliant. I am *super* excited to watch the next parts. You're helping answer a question I've had for years and doing it wonderfully. Have a great weekend!

Love your work, keep going!

Nice work! This is really great

Your way of explaining things is really entertaining. I hope to see more content in the future!!

Great video. Keep up the good work

the content is enjoyable thank you man I checked your profile and I think that you have a bright future, keep it up ( I finished all straight to the end )

This was very entertaining, now I want to try writing my own compiler for memes. Keep up the good work, I’m subbing for sure.

Can't wait for second part!!

I actually sit through the whole video. Not gonna lie, I enjoy every single seconds of it and looking forward to the whole series...

what a great video honestly, love your way of teaching, didn't get me bored to death and learned a lot in the process

Wow amazing! Was actually great to follow along thanks for sharing

Finally! A C++ Video that isn't a tutorial. Please continue this series, it will prove to be extremely useful.

a new hidden gem just found !, keep up... your content is really unique and awesome !!

I'm all in on the whole series. Let's gooooo

thanks for making these fun && informative videos mate!

I’ve never thought that watching a programming tutorial can be entertaining 👍 Thank you for that

Fun and simple video explaining such complicated theme

Very cool video! Hope to see this continue.

I've been thinking of making a big project like a basic game engine without any libraries but I'm not really out of my comfort zone yet lol. This video is great and I've seen your whole channel is pretty good too.

Didn't know anything about complier but always wanted to know - watching you explaining is really a awesome feeling - good luck 🎉

You have a good vibe dude. Subscribed! Keep it rolling

You've made me understand and connect the dots about how compiling and linking works more than my Compiler Design Course at University which I studied for 6 months 😭

Hey Pixeled, thank you for this video about Compilers. At around 17:00 when dealing with your program exit code, you put 420 into rdi and get 164 in return. That is totally normal and It has nothing to do with registers, that is just how exit(2) works, the exit code is masked with 0xFF so the exit value cannot exceed 255 : " The value status & 0xFF is returned to the parent process as the process's exit status". Cheers ! o/

very nice viedo, not just trowing information at you but actually showing how one can find that information! thanks a lot

Can't wait for part 2!

Love the whole unscripted and figuring errors on the fly. Like we all do! Well done.

novice tsoding

this have tsoding vibe and i love it. i hope your channel will grow big

It just came up on my feed and I could not resist. This is what I am talking about! This is the engine room of the ocean liner (metaphorically speaking) Great presentation.

This was super fun to watch!

“Thats right. We have our first Seg fault”. I fucking died.

This is a great way of teaching when you are showing your unscripted research, googling, what goes through your head, making and fixing mistakes, starting with a naïve approach, reinventing bicycles, etc. This teaches much more about the subject than just giving a final polished solution.

this guy keeps giving me Steven he vibes. And please don't stop. don't be discouraged by the number of subs or views just do what you are doing. This is after all god's work

I really like how you explain things. No need to make anything look more complicated than it is. For learning, it much more efficient to focus relevant parts, not nyances.

i love that this guy simply woke up and decided he wanted to teach us to create a compiler without even researching or scripting the videos, just pure skills and remembering the syntax on the go. thanks for the content!

The exit code returned by the kernel is taken modulo 256, so you'll get the remainder when 420 is divided by 256, which is 164.

This is exactly my programming style LOL. I love this, instant subscribe. Keep up the good videos.

I love this content! Thanks!

keep going , thanks youtube for recommending me this gem

the most relatable think is when you wrestle with the c++ language to get it to do what you want