A happy programmer

[snorkie]

5:00 pm on Friday!

[humam76]

i think accomplishment does

[ii_noname_ii]

Having the users constantly thank you for your brilliance. That's #1 for me. *smiles* "Oh, just doing my job..!" #2 is having the right music while coding...

[J J 6502]

When I see a stanger in a hallway happily studying a report I created. Ok Im easily pleased.

The more things change the more they stay the same..(Dos is Boss)

[elgaabeb]

Working on your own software products :)

[vivems]

Exactly,Thats it.

[kashif kiani]

when after hours and hours of debugging you find the root of the bug in your code.

[Matthew Graybosch]

Clear requirements, sane deadlines, reliable hardware and software, a reasonably free hand to admin his own machine, and time-and-a-half for overtime.

When posting here, I do not represent anybody but myself.

[bagnikof]

...which opens a doorway to the new universe of bugs ;)

[Petr Pohl]

It's sort of ambivalent feeling, because finding your bug usually shows you, how stupid were you while writing this particular piece of code. Unless it's a bug of someone else of course :).

[b10543748]

When that happens, Programing = Art. :)

[elgaabeb]

yes, I think this is the final stage before moving to managerial and commercial stage :)

[Fran Porretto]

For myself?

• Stable requirements;
• A clean development environment;
• Absolutely no interference from management!

(This message is programming you in ways you cannot detect. Be afraid.)

[Albert Holguin]

Why did you post this in the "Hall of Shame"?

[Ayobami Adewole]

It think when my code runs as intended

[Andre Gardiner]

A happy program. :laugh: But I guess, the very best stable program. ;)

Sir.Dre

[prasun r]

5:00 PM Friday and more so 23 Dec :-)

[ISanti]

Every moment of struggle against the challenge of understand customers, design, code, find bugs, limited budget, etc., etc., the result I care less than each of these delicious moments of hard battle.

[ColinBud]

A happy client...

Greetings from sunny South Africa!

[VE2]

It makes me happy to see what I consider to be a simple elegant snippet of code. For example, I wanted to generate morse code for a microcontroller and found a simple 26 byte array indexed by character with each byte describing the dots and dashes of morse for that character.

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