Greenspun's Tenth Rule


#include <stdio.h>
#include <stdlib.h>

void *apply(void *callee, int argc, void *argv) {
void **as = (void**)argv;
void *(*f)(void *a,...) = (void *(*)(void *a, ...))callee;

switch(argc) {
case 0: return ((void* (*)())f)();
case 1: return f(as[0]);
case 2: return f(as[0], as[1]);
case 3: return f(as[0], as[1], as[2]);
case 4: return f(as[0], as[1], as[2], as[3]);
default:
printf("apply: number of arguments limit reached\n");
abort();
}
}

int main(int argc, char **argv) {
char *as[] = {"hello %s\n" , "world"};
apply(printf, 2, as);
return 0;
}


char ** AINT COMPATIBLE WITH void **, YA CAST LIKE A FUKIN STAK BOI RETOID (void * CAN BE CONVERTED 2 A void ** WITHOUT VIOLATING DA STANDARD), CONVERTIN A POINTER 2 A FUNCTION TYPE 2 A POINTER 2 AN OBJECT TYPE HAS UNDEFINED BEHAVIOUR, CALLIN A int(const char *, ...) THROUGH A void *(*)(void *, ...) HAS UNDEFINED BEHAVIOUR, YA DONT KNO WAT abort DOES, YAINT HERD OF stderr, AND YAINT RED DA FUKIN STANDARD. DATS 4 DAM SURE.

Y DA FUK WUD U WANT TO DO FUNCTIONAL PROGRAMMING IN C ANYWAY, YA FUKIN DIKITA SADCOCK RETOID?