Treating Bugs as Features? Linus Torvalds is Speechless…

Treating Bugs as Features? Linus Torvalds is Speechless...

The Linux Kernel Mailing List (LKML) has erupted again. This time, it’s over an old issue that has existed for more than twenty years: Should file systems be case-sensitive? Linus Torvalds directly referred to it as a “huge mistake,” causing the technical discussion to explode. The issue originated from a patch for the Bcachefs file … Read more

Linus Torvalds Criticizes Case-Insensitive File Systems: A Major Mistake

Linus Torvalds Criticizes Case-Insensitive File Systems: A Major Mistake

Compiled by | Zheng LiyuanProduced by | CSDN (ID: CSDNnews) In the open-source community, Linus Torvalds’ outbursts often trigger a wave of “mini-earthquakes”. Recently, the father of Linux has once again fired back — this time targeting a long-standing issue in file system development: case insensitivity (i.e., not distinguishing between uppercase and lowercase characters). He … Read more

Evaluation of Domestic Development Board: Qinheng CH32V103 Reading Memory Card Font Display

Evaluation of Domestic Development Board: Qinheng CH32V103 Reading Memory Card Font Display

Thanks again to Qinheng for sending this CH32V103 development board, which integrates a simulation downloader, USB to serial converter, and is compatible with Arduino interfaces, making it very convenient to use.The FAT file system has evolved over the years (FAT, FAT12, FAT16, FAT32, exFAT) and is now widely used in small capacity storage media such … Read more

C++ Guide: Understanding the wstring Family Member – Wide Character String Type

C++ Guide: Understanding the wstring Family Member - Wide Character String Type

C++ Guide:<span>wstring</span> – Wide Character String Type 1. What is <span>wstring</span>? <span>std::wstring</span> is a wide character (wchar_t) string type provided by the C++ standard library. Unlike <span>std::string</span>, <span>std::wstring</span> is used to store Unicode characters, making it suitable for applications that require multilingual support, such as Chinese, Japanese, Korean, and other non-ASCII languages. 2. Underlying Data … Read more