Thread overview
[OT] Code Comments
Mar 24, 2006
Brad Anderson
Mar 24, 2006
Sean Kelly
Mar 24, 2006
pragma
Mar 24, 2006
Kyle Furlong
Mar 24, 2006
Brad Anderson
Mar 24, 2006
Dave
Mar 25, 2006
James Dunne
March 24, 2006
http://www.thedailywtf.com/forums/65091/ShowPost.aspx
March 24, 2006
Brad Anderson wrote:
> http://www.thedailywtf.com/forums/65091/ShowPost.aspx

I'm speechless.


Sean
March 24, 2006
In article <e003do$fee$1@digitaldaemon.com>, Brad Anderson says...
>
>http://www.thedailywtf.com/forums/65091/ShowPost.aspx

I've been following WTF for a while now.  Great Site.  I think the best part about it is that the user community's comments there amount to the best "coding antipatterns" resource in existance.

I'm also very happy that I haven't seen any D code "examples" up there yet.  Way to go guys!

- EricAnderton at yahoo
March 24, 2006
pragma wrote:
> In article <e003do$fee$1@digitaldaemon.com>, Brad Anderson says...
>> http://www.thedailywtf.com/forums/65091/ShowPost.aspx
> 
> I've been following WTF for a while now.  Great Site.  I think the best part
> about it is that the user community's comments there amount to the best "coding
> antipatterns" resource in existance.
> 
> I'm also very happy that I haven't seen any D code "examples" up there yet.  Way
> to go guys!
> 
> - EricAnderton at yahoo

Does anyone have D *production* code out in the wild yet?? AFAICS TDWTF only showcases WTF's from production systems.
March 24, 2006
Kyle Furlong wrote:
> pragma wrote:
> 
>> In article <e003do$fee$1@digitaldaemon.com>, Brad Anderson says...
>>
>>> http://www.thedailywtf.com/forums/65091/ShowPost.aspx
>>
>>
>> I've been following WTF for a while now.  Great Site.  I think the
>> best part
>> about it is that the user community's comments there amount to the
>> best "coding
>> antipatterns" resource in existance.
>>
>> I'm also very happy that I haven't seen any D code "examples" up there
>> yet.  Way
>> to go guys!
>>
>> - EricAnderton at yahoo
> 
> 
> Does anyone have D *production* code out in the wild yet?? AFAICS TDWTF only showcases WTF's from production systems.

I have a data collection, compression and encryption application written in D in some of our clients' restaurant locations.  The number of restaurants could grow into the thousands very soon.

However, it is not my goal to have any of that production code appear on TDWTF.

BA
March 24, 2006
In article <e0195e$2a57$1@digitaldaemon.com>, pragma says...
>
>In article <e003do$fee$1@digitaldaemon.com>, Brad Anderson says...
>>
>>http://www.thedailywtf.com/forums/65091/ShowPost.aspx

That's it - I'm outta-here for the day. I think I must be hallucinating. It's been a long week and, well, that probably just made for a long weekend too. Thanks. OTOH, I do feel better about my level of professional pride now. <g>


March 25, 2006
Dave wrote:
> In article <e0195e$2a57$1@digitaldaemon.com>, pragma says...
> 
>>In article <e003do$fee$1@digitaldaemon.com>, Brad Anderson says...
>>
>>>http://www.thedailywtf.com/forums/65091/ShowPost.aspx
> 
> 
> That's it - I'm outta-here for the day. I think I must be hallucinating. It's
> been a long week and, well, that probably just made for a long weekend too.
> Thanks. OTOH, I do feel better about my level of professional pride now. <g>
> 
> 

Think that's bad?  Just a few days ago, we asked one of our content providers to provide a sample XML metadata feed on their products so we could test-load them into our system...

So we check out the FTP folder after the meeting and find a Word Document with "XML data" copy/pasted directly out of Internet Explorer's view of the file... complete with underlined '-' tags throughout.

-- 
Regards,
James Dunne