Keep meaning to try C# for a project sometime. I understand it to be a more expressive, programmer friendly Java.
The Golden Rule of Programming
11–20 of 20 posts
Re: The Golden Rule of Programming
#12Re: The Golden Rule of Programming
#13Welp. That's an interesting golden error. Cached version: http://webcache.googleusercontent.com/search?q=cache:vyvuBLO...
Re: The Golden Rule of Programming
#14Is Error establishing a database connection the golden rule of programming? :-)
Re: The Golden Rule of Programming
#15Re: The Golden Rule of Programming
#16"If it can be null, it will be null" So explicitly define what is allowed to ever be "null": http://lukeplant.me.uk/blog/posts/null-pointers-vs-none-vs-m...
Explicitly defining what is ever allowed to be 'null' is a great habit that serves me extremely well during evenings and weekends. But it's completely useless to me, by virtue of being impossible, between 9am and 5pm.
Re: The Golden Rule of Programming
#17I'm not a C# coder but I understood it was possible to have non-nullable types? Keep meaning to try C# for a project sometime. I understand it to be a more expressive, programmer friendly Java.
*In practice, though technically that bit's an implementation detail of Microsoft's run-time and not part of the language spec.
Re: The Golden Rule of Programming
#18Re: The Golden Rule of Programming
#19Is Error establishing a database connection the golden rule of programming? :-)
Re: The Golden Rule of Programming
#20I'm not a C# coder but I understood it was possible to have non-nullable types? Keep meaning to try C# for a project sometime. I understand it to be a more expressive, programmer friendly Java.