☭
$ vim carl.c
/* stdint or equivalent set here */
#include "cryanc.c"
They're including a C source file and not a header? That is incredibly cursed 
To make it worse:
$ wc -l cryanc.c
47576 cryanc.c
It's not just a C file, it's a HUGE C file... This is in carl.c, the example program that shows how to use their library. I definitely don't want to compile 47576 additional lines of code every time I make a change to my TLS code...
I need to finally return home to my real hardware and then test how bad it really is on the real hardware...
Maybe the way to do it is to use Mbed TLS on modern platforms that support C99 and Crypto Ancienne on everything else?
Though including almost 50000 lines of C source is incredibly cursed
Perhaps I'll have to patch it so that I can just use the headers...
@vaporeon_ vaporeon will rue the day they see a typical node_modules
@wallhackio Do they have more than 50000 lines of source code? 
@vaporeon_ https://github.com/SharePoint/sp-dev-docs/issues/59#issue-172608481
Let's use this post as an example, where the user reports a node_modules folder that's 200 megabytes large.
As a simple estimate, let's say that each line of code is 60 bytes (60 ASCII characters). Then this would be a project with 133,333 lines of code!!!
@vaporeon_ welcome to web development 🙄
@vaporeon_ @wallhackio i checked one i had laying around if you were curious about hard numbers
@vaporeon_ @wallhackio and that's only 87MiB lol
@alas @wallhackio "only 87MiB"
@vaporeon_ @wallhackio that's the usual way to ensure people know your example is smaller than the one they were already discussing before you chimed in, yes
@alas @vaporeon_ it well known that it is impossible to write a blog without 400000 lines of JavaScript in your build pipeline
@vaporeon_ my math is wrong oops
200 megabytes is 2*108 bytes, which divided by 60 would be over 3 million lines of code
@wallhackio 200 MEGABYTES? That's an abomination