Girl A is complaining about her bleak future to girl B. Girl B replies:

> 泣いたって仕方ないじゃん。

I asked a similar question
[here](https://japanese.stackexchange.com/questions/28999/adverb-followed-
by-%E3%81%A3%E3%81%A6) about おもしろくって仕方ない where I was told that it was a more
emphatic version of おもしろくて仕方ない

I'm struggling to apply similar thinking to this construction.

Is って short for という in this case?

I don't know how to translate this sentence at all (note that there is no
suggestion that the girl was crying before this sentence).

> I can't stand that you cried, can I?  
>  It's no use that you cried is it?

Neither of these attempts sounds right. Please help.
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2015-12-02T21:38:37.823
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2015-12-02T23:40:07.177
2017-04-13T12:43:44.260
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question
grammar colloquial-language i-adjectives particle-って
Past tense verb followed by って仕方ない