- cross-posted to:
- programmerhumor@lemmy.ml
- cross-posted to:
- programmerhumor@lemmy.ml
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Write tests.
My code has half-implemented features like that.
I don’t get it. Why’s that picture included? Is there something in the picture I’m supposed to notice?
The moment you remove it the cold water tap in the toilets stops working…
deleted by creator
Is that comma load-bearing too?
Probably, it does seem like, a lot of idiots, don’t know how to use them.
i am
It’s supporting this other curious structure.
// this is a load bearing comment. Do not remove.
More than 15 years ago I ended up with one of those in a C++ program.
I’m sure the real ssue was somewhere else in the code, but if I removed one specific comment (or maybe it was a print to console, it was forever ago) it would segfault, otherwise it ran fine.
We had that in our DOS C code base. We didn’t have a debugger so we had a function that output debug messages to console if the debug flag was set.
There were more than a few instances where a crash would stop happening if we added debug messages.
We put it down to the linker rearranging modules to fit in memory as our exe was more than a megabyte in size.
I guess it is to hold the compressor for a split system air conditioner.
You can see what looks like a place for the cables to go though right above too.
Looks like a dryer vent to me. Hard to tell though.
How do you install it and clean it without a door or a window?
Ladder or elevated work platform.
I’m afraid I may lose the majestic veranda that I once made that nobody can access but that I may want some day.
Can’t risk it, so it stays.
That’s an illusory wall if I’ve ever seen one. There’s a hidden bonfire there, and you have to drop off the roof to find it.
Fuckin thing is load bearing, guarantee it
Syntax error: unexpected symbol
,nearknow#todo
The door was commented out.
It’s a path to the gutter so you can slide down. Duh.
