You know you're lazy when...
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Jim Crafton wrote:
Unless you're too lazy to flip the coin over...
Hey, after a long day of typing, coins get heavy ...
:..::. Douglas H. Troy ::..
Bad Astronomy |VCF|wxWidgets|WTLGimme a week and I'll write a virtual coin. :cool:
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...you type a variable name in Visual Studio's editor, accidentally capitalise the first two letters, and continue on, waiting for the auto-corrector to kick in and fix the mistake. :doh:
cheers, Chris Maunder
CodeProject.com : C++ MVP
are you coding again chris? bryce
--- To paraphrase Fred Dagg - the views expressed in this post are bloody good ones. --
Publitor, making Pubmed easy. http://www.sohocode.com/publitorOur kids books :The Snot Goblin, and Book 2 - the Snotgoblin and Fluff
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Anton Afanasyev wrote:
mmm...combine the two? Put your computer in the bathroom? perhaps...
No, just have tubes in you. You would also get have a tube in your mouth where you would suck your food and water mix. That way you don't even have to move for anything at all.
46 75 63 6B 20 79 6F 75 20 4B 79 6C 65 20 45 64 77 61 72 64 73 20 66 72 6F 6D 20 41 72 6B 61 6E 73 61 73 21 20 46 75 63 6B 20 79 6F 75 20 74 6F 20 68 65 6C 6C This is a coded message, if you decode it and you are offended, it is your own f****ing fault.
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Some start their variable names with an underscore.
:badger:
Anton Afanasyev wrote:
Some start their variable names with an underscore.
I do that only for private variables used by property accessors. :P
Kind regards, Pawel Krakowiak
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Yeah, and another sign is when you type this. to grab a property name that you are not sure what you named it and it is a few lines up, but off the screen :) Who wants to scroll that far ;)
Rocky <>< Blog Post: LINQ - Disconnected-Attach, no change tracking fix.. Tech Blog Post: Cheap Biofuels and Synthetics coming soon?
Guilty as charged.... :) I use SharpDevelop alot at work, and I been using the "this." trick for a while... it's just so much easier than scrolling up, finding the name, scrolling down, type the full var name. It also saves a couple of extra keypresses by pressing return/tab when it hits the right option! :)
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mmm...combine the two? Put your computer in the bathroom? perhaps...
:badger:
Been there, done that... :-D
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Yeah, and another sign is when you type this. to grab a property name that you are not sure what you named it and it is a few lines up, but off the screen :) Who wants to scroll that far ;)
Rocky <>< Blog Post: LINQ - Disconnected-Attach, no change tracking fix.. Tech Blog Post: Cheap Biofuels and Synthetics coming soon?
I've done that more than once. I always go back and take out the "this." just in case someone else has to review my code.
Success is the happy feeling you get between the time you do something and the time you tell a woman what you did. --Dibert My left name is Tremendous Savings, Ms. America – Señor Cardgage
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...you type a variable name in Visual Studio's editor, accidentally capitalise the first two letters, and continue on, waiting for the auto-corrector to kick in and fix the mistake. :doh:
cheers, Chris Maunder
CodeProject.com : C++ MVP
Chris, I ALWAYS don't use the shift key. If the IDE corrects it, I know I got the name right!
Life is like a s**t sandwich; the more bread you have, the less s**t you eat.
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Guilty as charged.... :) I use SharpDevelop alot at work, and I been using the "this." trick for a while... it's just so much easier than scrolling up, finding the name, scrolling down, type the full var name. It also saves a couple of extra keypresses by pressing return/tab when it hits the right option! :)
What about of pressing control + space ? :)
Giovanny Fernandez R. MCPD
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I've done that more than once. I always go back and take out the "this." just in case someone else has to review my code.
Success is the happy feeling you get between the time you do something and the time you tell a woman what you did. --Dibert My left name is Tremendous Savings, Ms. America – Señor Cardgage
I would have thought you would want to keep this. in there for other programmers, I sometimes remove mine but only for myself! :) If you ever try and use Reflector to view a project, it normally has the "this." before every function... not sure if it for optimisation or what... and to be honest I'm too lazy to find out... but hey, thats what this thread is all about isnt it! :)
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I would have thought you would want to keep this. in there for other programmers, I sometimes remove mine but only for myself! :) If you ever try and use Reflector to view a project, it normally has the "this." before every function... not sure if it for optimisation or what... and to be honest I'm too lazy to find out... but hey, thats what this thread is all about isnt it! :)
Resharper, which is a refactoring tool we use here at work, says that "this." is redudant and can be removed. I saw an option somewhere that would go through your code and remove redundant "this." and other things, but now I can't find it, and of course, I'm too lazy to search for it.
Success is the happy feeling you get between the time you do something and the time you tell a woman what you did. --Dibert My left name is Tremendous Savings, Ms. America – Señor Cardgage
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Resharper, which is a refactoring tool we use here at work, says that "this." is redudant and can be removed. I saw an option somewhere that would go through your code and remove redundant "this." and other things, but now I can't find it, and of course, I'm too lazy to search for it.
Success is the happy feeling you get between the time you do something and the time you tell a woman what you did. --Dibert My left name is Tremendous Savings, Ms. America – Señor Cardgage
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What about of pressing control + space ? :)
Giovanny Fernandez R. MCPD
Giovanny Fernandez R. wrote:
What about of pressing control + space ? Giovanny Fernandez R. MCPD
It works for me, every time :laugh:
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mmm...combine the two? Put your computer in the bathroom? perhaps...
:badger:
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...you type a variable name in Visual Studio's editor, accidentally capitalise the first two letters, and continue on, waiting for the auto-corrector to kick in and fix the mistake. :doh:
cheers, Chris Maunder
CodeProject.com : C++ MVP
Productivity = (smart)Laziness; Sorriness = (self_serving)Laziness; Why allow the clouds of tomorrow to obscure the sunshine of today? Why live in fear and sorrow for what has not yet come my way?
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Best exemplified in the "Story of the Man Too Lazy to Fail", Time Enough For Love, Robert Heinlein.
Software Zen:
delete this;Right on.
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...you type a variable name in Visual Studio's editor, accidentally capitalise the first two letters, and continue on, waiting for the auto-corrector to kick in and fix the mistake. :doh:
cheers, Chris Maunder
CodeProject.com : C++ MVP
"you type a variable name in Visual Studio's editor, accidentally capitalise the first two letters" That's too much to do :D I'm too lazy for that. I write the first two to three letters of the type, then hit SPACE, then hit CTRL+SPACE waiting for Resharper to give intellisense to the for the variable name suggestions and choose one :). Mohamed Ahmed Meligy Senior Software Engineer Silver Key Tech - Egypt Branch http://GeeksWithBlogs.NET/Mohamed
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Yeah, and another sign is when you type this. to grab a property name that you are not sure what you named it and it is a few lines up, but off the screen :) Who wants to scroll that far ;)
Rocky <>< Blog Post: LINQ - Disconnected-Attach, no change tracking fix.. Tech Blog Post: Cheap Biofuels and Synthetics coming soon?
Rocky Moore wrote:
another sign is when you type this. to grab a property name
OMG, I do that all the time :)
"Quality Software since 1983!"
http://www.smoothjazzy.com/ - see the "Programming" section for freeware tools and articles. -
Gimme a week and I'll write a virtual coin. :cool:
Just imagine flipping it.
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Some start their variable names with an underscore.
:badger:
Anton Afanasyev wrote:
Some start their variable names with an underscore.
:| The best variables are _12443 _454 and finally _ as in _ = 123; Try to find that in your find-in-files Chris