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The database server doesn't exists anymore, and the sa psw is encripted in the code!
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Holy cow!! That really is remarkable!
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Well, having just read this post properly, I really hope you've changed the details of servers and passwords in here. I really really hope you wouldn't be so daft as to tell people what your servers were called and what their passwords are.
Deja View - the feeling that you've seen this post before.
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It's ok, the server doesn't exist anymore and the password is encrypted.
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But you also posted the password decryption :P
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Public Const OLZ_A1 = "70535728307717681704418679379687594365276559462962642627828258989122699824531099671571010792842938309497402716166441417132632018588459026783728916362429566991832549143675051463540265249763936481547256254159365503910784575598312171033120536554828196745351470925387540464920329581692944278775276725833279292348253444820865875923354863419611926234144721991323454925340848267729933494169174254815442502261486888373029155222583687471968746178168020956679374611111747153562146747539907486371143402798806941732735439412643410187439554499721373928501351965590654469675704915223278454"
Public Const OLZ_A2 = "55175803297806790874112957969401161650401027648449188937327721442387613738865893513386252517340748427704081744374133713179155995249311986359905724867437524373952275820789116590239484444976833819324115619206950189947042287589821710115371897875872142528278793345558056202036573452425755420969399834080982517691336911102939553129803037408440726540956451225874459028668928361299876586026507985954417456949409498595361818281154254557844053160515932907757437316524759534687937948206090946516696095729588045563141517345327405776586580417972697319776249581211823922525716677753082715"
Public Const OLZ_A3 = "89223555352057621366383644218499776384854673648934114277354174437150172789728613085317917307494559331133276629682556019903160597671687625545056284135975158463371365151937961704342337021488445737582204686824146342480545362871255279632643636322121426124685860741524395828838952380251664983124871256606169859398226673983438321738921989687526545156461853655053745299616561532713198293632352359702657579993248176406249491396175868106573784384957541111431996027414764543942717503451392566436548842593851014147626134698451809852662322768403820871540605472123207892292295184136329757"
Public Const OLZ_B1 = "60545593767543895898172206054275950883625992115732559825649939410484512563342894248886929784995987574957219596708917849957123775314879389356308866927419126847697623198676890164936677446644570906768322723911403645180201081331749495589335645536899055855295365714779693640616826408081104038499824703048226319796109176508677156525282187762155396665797783143936975482496747181378314521997946151588462527256126285469834679025240635399316735973110136281056356420953820805372229574367335521136018411765442289596222580635314296553796227971992274273815921509342267835663156433943722699"
Public Const OLZ_B2 = "97237646896921513018010818164124547469404884394993562615438876157885391875639219144759797374898386088428779908726645179463471525646377259699732878851605931746361186088573995141958476289339237567656936922871867364851383541230464815117345321092193256649274778582175155199340822441304189474050643458823923798091573093765414463082802186319803508296942429223375988096196728288292026835341294659599507373846637658180559324863243947362319315192433818367975460569589899337261620588978796933364886119558863376213755752167654847557633321586444793986636644454431598973034296852855226241"
Public Const OLZ_B3 = "34254031399058583971972416382292137082684432654557827277259207159886674761648716493412781692683536342691255832162141703468506865905942645699366977537134526093938935425541080756687838558190205598635515485584397218850826628066285435392539783770145243943712966375929947709553253841315892371186841671332315984420693184916876069682345251642901215931713905286207987706635765299237880424585573801321309254718070671810947861782318907128771224329326977518105221573832245253288341896935093373604924906301612398082192335164012354398791564666487688334891984925430596751092659053643493373"
You can't do nothing! 
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Ok, his code is not up to your standard, but maybe that's why he becomes the boss. As a boss, he doesn't need to write good code. The worst boss could be someone who can actually write code and thinks he is much better at coding than his developers.
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That's exaclly the problem!!! hehe, he actualy force me to work like him!
I had lengthy discussions with him for that.
Just for example, He keeps using Datatables against collection of custom objects, His reasons:
1: Datatables are fastest and lighter
1: I did a small benchmark code that loaded 10000 Customers to a datatable and to a collection of objects, Collection of objects loaded 3 to 5 times faster and consumed half the memory that datatable
So he switch his argument to:
2:Collection of object are not easily bindable!
2:So i created a collection that inherits BindingList, and showed him!
So he switched:
3:Collection of object are more insecure, becouse you can make mistakes when you fill them!
3:Customer.Name is always more secure that doing DTCustomers("Name")
So in his last chance hi sayd:
4:But collection of objects keeps the memory fragmented, while datatable is loaded in a single continuous block of memory
4:At that point i just say, ok, do whatever you want, you are the boss!!
Well, it's always like that. The other day i discused like 1 hour for this:
We was working on a project and he has done something like this
Dim MIObject as object
Do
If condition then MiObject = AnotherObject
Loop
MiObject.DoSomenthing
Of course the ide throws a warning becouse "MiObject" could be nothing. So tied of seen that warning, i replaced:
Dim MIObject as object by
Dim MIObject as object = Nothing
So, i spend 2 hour arguing with him, couse he was saying that "= Nothing" loaded the Class in memory and etc...
Or for example, i created a Class customer that we can use in every project, i pass the code to him, and when i get it back i see he made a Public Sub in a module like: "ChangeCustomerEmail(CusId as integer, Mail as String)", God Dammit!! for what the hell i did the customer class then?
So, this is how i work everyday, i am really tired.
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Tell him you were in accident, and you now suffer from code amnesia, and all that you can remember is assembly and perl 
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Burnsys2 wrote: That's exaclly the problem!!! hehe, he actualy force me to work like him!
In that case, keep posting! Although it won't help you much.
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Sounds like someone i used to work for. Every time i proposed creating a new class to put functionality in, i was met with "Don't create any new objects, instantiation is expensive and it will make the system inefficient." The net result was huge functions in huge code files and a flat packed inter dependant code structure.(Among other gems)
However, i now work for a company that encourages pragmatic design so all is well.
T
-------------------------------
Carrier Bags - 21st Century Tumbleweed.
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Imagine: you would be the boss and he would be the programmer. 
It is called the "Peter principles": to promote somebody to a position on which he cant do any harm. 
Greetings from Germany
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KarstenK wrote: It is called the "Peter principles": to promote somebody to a position on which he cant do any harm.
Is that what happened to me? My name's Peter. Oh wait - I have no principles.
Deja View - the feeling that you've seen this post before.
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It is better to have principles, like a coding style. It helps to avoid mistakes and makes achieving greater goals easier: "Safety first" !! rules rockom bottom
My personal life experience is, that people more often get into trouble if they have to less principles.
Like: "Dont drink [to much] and drive" 
Greetings from Germany
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Another one from my boss! lol.
This is actually from a final production software developed by my boss a couple years ago, now we are going to .net and he told me to "Do the same that this module".
so here is part of the code:
tmpAdd = tmpAdd + Format(tmp5, "###,##0") + Chr(9)
tmpAdd = tmpAdd + Format(tmp6, "###,##0") + Chr(9)
tmpAdd = tmpAdd + Format(tmp3 + tmp5, "###,##0") + Chr(9)
tmpAdd = tmpAdd + Format(tmp4 + tmp6, "###,##0") + Chr(9)
mTotalesMSF(6) = mTotalesMSF(6) + tmp6 + tmp4
If tmp1 = 0 Then
tmpCero = 100
Else
If tmp3 + tmp5 = 0 Then
tmpCero = 0
Else
tmpCero = ((tmp3 + tmp5) / tmp1) * 100
End If
End If
tmpAdd = tmpAdd + Format(tmp3 + tmp5 - tmp1, "#,##0") + Chr(9)
tmpAdd = tmpAdd + Format(tmpCero, "#,##0") + "%" + Chr(9)
If tmp2 = 0 Then
tmpCero = 100
Else
If tmp4 + tmp6 = 0 Then
tmpCero = 0
Else
tmpCero = ((tmp4 + tmp6) / tmp2) * 100
End If
End If
tmpAdd = tmpAdd + Format(tmp4 + tmp6 - tmp2, "#,##0") + Chr(9)
tmpAdd = tmpAdd + Format(tmpCero, "#,##0") + "%"
mTotalesMSF(7) = mTotalesMSF(7) + tmp4 + tmp6 - tmp2
If tmp1 + tmp2 + tmp3 + tmp4 + tmp5 + tmp6 <> 0 Then msfConsulta.AddItem tmpAdd
rstmp.MoveNext
At last, tmp4,6,7,2,3 etc are variables with things like, total sales, proyected sales, pending orders, etc..
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It was obvious that your boss is a moron when it comes to coding after the first post. What is the point of later posts? To humiliate the man?
I've met my deal of people who take pride in bashing others, and honestly I'm sick of them. I dislike people who write lousy code, but I dislike idiots who heal their own frustrations by laughing at others even more. Are you fed up with idiotic algorithms of your boss? Sit down with him and talk about your views on coding. He doesn't want that? Fine, ignore him, or quit the job.
(rant on doing stupid things... could offended someone, so I deleted it)
That said, I truly hope that one day you'll be the boss and have not one, but several employees like you.
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nice answer.. U got my 5..
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Wait a second!
This is a form to post "Coding Horrors". Just because he keeps looking to the same person (and that person is unbelievably bad) does not make him a person who takes pride in "bashing" others. Posting bad code is the point of this forum. Myself, I've enjoyed looking at these code examples for exactly the reason I am browsing this board -- to shake my head in disbelief.
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This one rocks...
Private Sub Run_Click()
On Error Resume Next
OLE1.SourceDoc = pat & Grid
OLE1.SourceItem = pat & Grid
OLE1.Action = 1
DoEvents
OLE1.Action = 7
DoEvents
OLE1.Action = 10
End Sub
Greetings - Gajatko
Portable.NET is part of DotGNU, a project to build a complete Free Software replacement for .NET - a system that truly belongs to the developers.
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gajatko wrote: On Error Resume Next
 Thats VB for you.
If you're struggling developing software, then I'd recommend gardening.
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norm .net wrote: That's
Yes, but 's can be expanded now to "was", not "is" 
Greetings - Gajatko
Portable.NET is part of DotGNU, a project to build a complete Free Software replacement for .NET - a system that truly belongs to the developers.
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I think you worded it incorrectly. Surely it should be "This one sucks..."
Deja View - the feeling that you've seen this post before.
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DoEvents: generating unexpected recursion since 1991.
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Mike Dimmick wrote: DoEvents: generating unexpected recursion since 1991.
Commonly read in the VB forums:
"What's so bad about DoEvents?"
The early bird who catches the worm works for someone who comes in late and owns the worm farm. -- Travis McGee
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The good: it allows other events to occur, so they don't end up massively queued up with your application unresponsive while you perform some complex task.
The bad: it allows all other events to occur, so you can end up re-entering the current block of code and ultimately end up with stack overflow. Also, if you happen to include it in a COM callback, or a paint handler when you've already made a COM call to another process, and one of the events that fires tries to make a COM call to another process, you get a 'cannot call out within message filter' error.
That one caused a lot of head-scratching, I can tell you. You end up having to break up your big routine littered with DoEvents into lots of little event handlers and somehow have a way of transferring control between them by some other object raising an event. Timers work, of course, but the minimum timer duration is about 15ms on Windows XP, which is eons in computing time. (I wrote a component in C++ which merely posts a message back to a hidden window, and raises an event when this occurs, cutting that down to tiny amounts.)
DoEvents: Generating unexpected recursion since 1991
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