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On the Plus side this was easy for me to fix.
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Shouldn't you be telling this to a priest in a confessional booth?
Steve Wellens
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Perhaps you've hit upon an idea for a new message board 'Coding Confession Box'
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In most cases when see code that can catch an access violation your looking at a coding horror.
Steve
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Actual the code for catching the access violations was pretty good, It logged a snap shot of the callstack to a file, then using witchcraft .map and .code files you could find and fix the problem back at base without having to reproduce the problem.
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I had written some code many years ago (VAX Basic I think) and had asked a student programmer to tidy it up and annotate it. He came back a few hours later and said he was finished. I took a look and he had rearranged all the lines of code in alphabetical order ....
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Ouch!
That sounds worse than dropping a old box of punch cards ...
CQ de W5ALT
Walt Fair, Jr., P. E.
Comport Computing
Specializing in Technical Engineering Software
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Look at the bright side.
Now you have an alphabeticaly ordered list of bugs.
I bug
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If they had line numbers, that might not be so bad.
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If I wanted to mess with my teacher that would be the way to do it...but I personally drew ASCII art with my source to mess with them 
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Did he sort it by hand or fed the code to some elegant sorting algorithm he invented
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Are you kidding?  He probably didn't know the meaning of the word invented and certainly didn't know what an algorithm was.
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'-?Ibbdddeeeehiillnooooopssttuuuvwwy
oops, sorry, I mean:
I don't beleive you - who would be so stupid?
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Impressive. I'm not sure if he'll make a good computer programmer but he sure as hell would make a good computer.
Steve
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He may be the best bugger of the world 
Don't forget to Click on [Vote] and [Good Answer] on the posts that helped you.
Regards - Kunal Chowdhury | Software Developer | Chennai | India | My Blog | My Tweets | Silverlight Tutorial
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<br />
";".ToCharArray()<br />
'nuf said.
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Did I mention that this was an argument to string.Split() which is defined to take (params char[])?
They could have simply typed:
';'
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It would have been a gem if the code was something like this:
"argument1;argument2;argument3".Split(";".ToString());
I have no smart signature yet...
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Derek Viljoen wrote: Did I mention that this was an argument to string.Split() which is defined to take (params char[])?
That was only introduced in .NET 3.5 IIRC.
I have written similar code ages back too.
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Same here - and until today I still would have had I not seen your post and tried using a single char parameter.
Thanks
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harold aptroot wrote: No, see here: http://msdn.microsoft.com/en-us/library/b873y76a%28VS.80%29.aspx[^]
Well, I can't say, the f***in page is stuck on C++ 
PS: IIRC C++ does not support .NET params.
Update:
IE to the rescue. I see it was there (in 2.0), maybe I am thinking of something else...
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I don't know what else you could be thinking of - you were talking about the params overload for .NET 2.0 right?
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This is what I have seen years ago.
a.ToString().ToString();
Yeah... he was just tired... couldn't prevent a prank by Intellisence.
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The one I loathe is
string s = "Hello";
string x = s.ToString();
"WPF has many lovers. It's a veritable porn star!" - Josh Smith As Braveheart once said, "You can take our freedom but you'll never take our Hobnobs!" - Martin Hughes.
My blog | My articles | MoXAML PowerToys | Onyx
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