التنينوكس @dragnucs@touha.me

@DeveloperMemes 5

#badcode #applyRandomChangesTillItWorks

@mono why?

لعابات

I think I'll just start photographing messy code I find while at work.

For example, I have seen many instance of code looking like this:

if (condition1 && condition2) {}
else {
doAction()
}

And if you "fix it", it crashes. 🤦‍♂️

It just so happend that condition1 or condition2 throw an exception and JS interpreter jumps to the other branch of execution. So as doing: `!condition1 || !conditon2` itself throws and exception and conditional body is not executed.

For example, HTML documents have too much invalid elements. JavaScript code has too many access to attributes from undefined attributes.
and CSS has waaaaay too many !important and duplicates.

As I explore more software projects, I find out more and more programmers that just copy some code and apply random changes until it works.

Further, the code does not work in a lot of cases, it's simple a coincidence we have expected results. Logs reveal too much errors and code keeps working because it is lax enough.

@lebronjames75 better call saaoud.

@Shaft Protocoles vs. HTTPS.

@guojing @leanleft an out date meme surely. Posted by snorlax.

@carlschwan @xjix you can use KDE instead.

@DeveloperMemes Then use #emacs.

@theru good morning.

معلم مراد مرجان

@DeveloperMemes In general, one should not be afraid to change code. Change it, break it, and fix it.

@DeveloperMemes

Legacy code should not be feared. Legacy code should not be stigmatizd. Legacy code should be domesticated, tamed, updated to modern, reasonable code.

#spreadPositiveVibes

@fu They singing in a house party. Probably a baptism or marriage.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=I4999u5ZC3U