Comments on: Geeks to hold open-source campout
Those not invited to the exclusive geekfest Foo Camp set for this weekend may attend Bar Camp, a techie alternative campout.
Those not invited to the exclusive geekfest Foo Camp set for this weekend may attend Bar Camp, a techie alternative campout.
January 2, 2010 4:16 PM PST
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i hope these people talk abowt malaciows intent and version control...
http://www.newsforge.com/article.pl?sid=05/08/10/2052228
Openwrt seems to be fine... something we should know?
i hope these people talk abowt malaciows intent and version control...
http://www.newsforge.com/article.pl?sid=05/08/10/2052228
Openwrt seems to be fine... something we should know?
metasyntactic variable; coming after "foo" and
before "baz"?
metasyntactic variable; coming after "foo" and
before "baz"?
"I'm gonna start my OWN theme park - with BLACKJACK! And HOOKERS! In fact, never mind the theme park!" - Bender B. Rodriguez
"I'm gonna start my OWN theme park - with BLACKJACK! And HOOKERS! In fact, never mind the theme park!" - Bender B. Rodriguez
Actually, I don't think that's really true. I've seen thousands and thousands and thousands of lines of code, and I can't recall a _single_ instance where anyone _actually_ used "foo", "bar", or "foobar".
I'm sure somebody does, but you would think that if it were _common_ it would be in a lot of programs and readily visible to everyone.
What I _have_ seen as really common variables are things like: a, b, c, i, n, p, m, s, t, x, y, tmp, temp, and str.
Just thought I'd take an incredibly minor point and blow it up really big! :)
- "foobar," a common programming variable
- by bratwiz August 20, 2005 10:12 PM PDT
- >"foobar," a common programming variable.
- Like this Reply to this comment
-
-
- RE: "foobar," a common programming variable.
- by bratwiz August 20, 2005 10:14 PM PDT
- Oh, and I forgot 'ptr'.
- Like this View reply
Processing -
(19 Comments)Actually, I don't think that's really true. I've seen thousands and thousands and thousands of lines of code, and I can't recall a _single_ instance where anyone _actually_ used "foo", "bar", or "foobar".
I'm sure somebody does, but you would think that if it were _common_ it would be in a lot of programs and readily visible to everyone.
What I _have_ seen as really common variables are things like: a, b, c, i, n, p, m, s, t, x, y, tmp, temp, and str.
Just thought I'd take an incredibly minor point and blow it up really big! :)