- cross-posted to:
- programmerhumor@lemmy.ml
- cross-posted to:
- programmerhumor@lemmy.ml
You must log in or register to comment.
Fun fact (not really), when docker-compose throws an error on a yaml file it tells on which line the error is. The problem is that it ignores any commented out line, so you end up guesstimating on which line the error is
Easy solution, no comments! Plus then you have a fun puzzle you can figure out over and over again
Or, you can at least put comments at the end of lines
🤣 line ending problem?
He changed the code since it last ran
Man this account consistently reposts hot posts from the Lemmy.world programmer_humor. Starting to get very repetitive and annoying
False, that appears to be hiddenlayer posting to all 3 major programmer humors
I only do .ml to here as part of a small ongoing effort to direct content away from a tankie instance to other instances. I don’t even crosspost based on how “hot” they are, just whenever I see them.
I didn’t even know there was a .world programmer humor, why did they use the exact same .ml version logo lmao
Posted 1 hour before yours, seen it a handful of times as well
Yes. Like I said, I crosspost em when I see em, not based on how popular I think it’ll be.
In this case I saw it an hour after posting, but there are plenty that I’ve done that are just minutes apart
What programming in Whitespace is like.
That language is actually tab+whitespace
tab is a whitespace character along with space and newline
Literal. Blasphemous. Don’t bring that negativity here.
My favourite of this is when the line number is the first line of a massive multi-line statement with object initialisers and chained lambdas.
When the void stares back.
No, it looks like it returns a boolean.
The void gave me the middle finger u_u
This can happen when the file has mixed line endings
I once worked in a program that allowed custom C# scripts to be written into it to add custom functionality. The way it worked under the hood however was that the code written in the text field would be stitched together into a longer file and the whole thing compiled and ran. The developers didn’t want people to have to write or understand boilerplate code like import statements or function declarations so the place you typed into was the body of a function and some UI was used to get the rest of the bits that would create generated code for everything else.
To add to that there was a section of global code where you could put code explicitly outside of functions if you knew what you were doing. This wouldn’t get code-generation-wrapped into a function, just at the top of the class. It did, however, only run and get runtime checking when one of the functions was ran. And since the program didn’t grasp that the global code error line number should be with respect to the global code block and not the function code block you could get errors on line -54 or whatever since the final generated file landed the global broken code 54 lines before the beginning of the function.
Not that any of this was told to the user. I only found out because early versions of the app wasn’t compiled with obfuscation so ILSpy let me see how they rigged the thing to work.
Error on line -54 will probably be what made me the most dumbstruck in all of development.
Or is being transpiled and doesn’t have a source map. 🥲
error on line 1
This meme is so old it uses jQuery
I see the problem, the error is one line off, on 266
When the source map breaks 😭
Yeah, fixed something like this yesterday.
Turns out the Oracle database can’t count lines. But that’ not really news.
I feel like that’s something a database should be able to do, no?
yea it should get line counts right
This statement is in violation of the Oracle terms of service and end user agreement.
Yes. Yes, it is.
Good thing I can’t sign my rights away that easily in my country.
I think I can even compare it with Postgres and tell people Postgres is faster! Well, not in every single case, but Oracle is beaten by almost every DB in almost every case.
Yeah, I’m with you, fuck Oracle - and not just for their DB
Man, I hate it when that happens.
Obviously a Zero Width Space (U+200B) is placed there
I just inherited a Python repo where every hundred lines or so, they added a ^L. What is a ^L? you ask. And I say that’s an excellent question. You see, a ^L is an ASCII standard for saying that if you print the plain text, you should split the content onto a new page here. That’s right, for years, a team of people strictly enforced that they consistently add ^Ls everywhere in case someone wanted to print the entire fucking repo onto paper.
It’s an invisible character, it took me quite a while to figure out what it even was.
If ^L is invisible in your editor, you’re using a bad editor.
Not saying page feeds are useful, but you can’t complain that you don’t see them.
ctrl+s
