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Re: As expected... CListCtrl Weiye Chen14-Jun-04 17:54 Weiye Chen 14-Jun-04 17:54  Navin wrote: Well, perhaps that person writes GUIs, and they all require good-looking, well-functioning CListCtrl's to function properly. Are you admitting that you are the one who enter this vote? <font=arial>Weiye Chen When pursuing your dreams, don't forget to enjoy your life... Can you rank the options really? devvvy14-Jun-04 15:09 devvvy 14-Jun-04 15:09  Sounds like all are equally important. At the end of the day, it's how much time you're given that decides what you can deliver in a given time frame. Norman Fung Duplicate option Daniel Turini14-Jun-04 12:59 Daniel Turini 14-Jun-04 12:59  Is there code that is maintainable, but not understood by others? Yes, even I am blogging now! Re: Duplicate option Tim Smith14-Jun-04 17:15 Tim Smith 14-Jun-04 17:15  Solo projects. But I agree with you. Tim Smith I'm going to patent thought. I have yet to see any prior art. Re: Duplicate option Roger Wright15-Jun-04 4:36 Roger Wright 15-Jun-04 4:36  Yes. Anything written in Prolog. Some people think of it as a six-pack; I consider it more of a support group. Re: Duplicate option Chris Maunder15-Jun-04 6:32 Chris Maunder 15-Jun-04 6:32  Daniel Turini wrote: Is there code that is maintainable, but not understood by others? Absolutely. The code I write is very easy to maintain. If I'm the guy maintaining it. Add another body to the mix and things become a little more interesting. cheers, Chris Maunder Remember that a lone amateur built the Ark. A large group of professionals built the Titanic. No fast code? James R. Twine14-Jun-04 9:13 James R. Twine 14-Jun-04 9:13     While I voted for maintainable code, I am surprised that very little have voted for fast code.  It would be my #2 selection.    Fast code is pretty damn important; think about it: what do you hear more often?      "Wow! This thing is fast as Hell!"     -or -      "Why the Hell is this damn thing so slow?!?"    Remember, it is often not the computer is slow, it is that the software is slow/bloated.    Peace! -=- James Tip for SUV winter driving survival: "Professional Driver on Closed Course" does not mean "your Dumb Ass on a Public Road"! Articles -- Products: Delete FXP Files & Check Favorites Re: No fast code? Daniel 'Tak' M.14-Jun-04 10:21 Daniel 'Tak' M. 14-Jun-04 10:21  Fast code, like Wow, this thing crashed fast as hell! ? Re: No fast code? Anonymous14-Jun-04 16:20 Anonymous 14-Jun-04 16:20  i think u right, fast code is not the all of program .... slow programing languages like VB can do more than VC++ in small project bcoz of its eazy maintainable code ... Re: No fast code? Jeremy Falcon15-Jun-04 17:02 Jeremy Falcon 15-Jun-04 17:02  Anonymous wrote: slow programing languages like VB can do more than VC++ in small project bcoz of its eazy maintainable code ... What crap. Anyone can f*** up a project in any language. VB isn't any easier to maintain than any other HLL. Jeremy Falcon Re: No fast code? peterchen15-Jun-04 1:16 peterchen 15-Jun-04 1:16  But today, speed is decided in overall design and choice of algorithms, not in "code". we are here to help each other get through this thing, whatever it is Vonnegut jr. sighist || Agile Programming | doxygen Re: No fast code? James R. Twine15-Jun-04 3:54 James R. Twine 15-Jun-04 3:54     Well, yes and no...  Design is part of the foundation of what an application or software system is and how it will get things done.    However, it all comes down to the developers that are implementing (i.e. coding) the design.  They are the ones that can make OR break everything.  For example, if you take the most perfect design and hand it to a set of 1/2 year (first semester) Pascal developers that just finished reading a C++ Dietel & Dietel book... seriously, what kind of results would you expect?    Peace! -=- James Tip for SUV winter driving survival: "Professional Driver on Closed Course" does not mean "your Dumb Ass on a Public Road"! Articles -- Products: Delete FXP Files & Check Favorites Re: No fast code? peterchen15-Jun-04 4:18 peterchen 15-Jun-04 4:18  with a strict design, a modern compiler and an up-to-date client machine, it's hard to screw up performance even for them - that was the main idea of my post. we are here to help each other get through this thing, whatever it is Vonnegut jr. sighist || Agile Programming | doxygen Re: No fast code? James R. Twine15-Jun-04 7:23 James R. Twine 15-Jun-04 7:23     Man, you have GOT to meet some of the developers I have had the... um... pleasure of working with, or see some of the code that I have seen!!!    Makes me weep...    Peace! -=- James Tip for SUV winter driving survival: "Professional Driver on Closed Course" does not mean "your Dumb Ass on a Public Road"! Articles -- Products: Delete FXP Files & Check Favorites Re: No fast code? peterchen15-Jun-04 7:32 peterchen 15-Jun-04 7:32  ok, you get condolences.. we are here to help each other get through this thing, whatever it is Vonnegut jr. sighist || Agile Programming | doxygen Re: No fast code? James R. Twine15-Jun-04 7:53 James R. Twine 15-Jun-04 7:53  Thanks! -=- James Tip for SUV winter driving survival: "Professional Driver on Closed Course" does not mean "your Dumb Ass on a Public Road"! Articles -- Products: Delete FXP Files & Check Favorites Re: No fast code? Chris Maunder15-Jun-04 6:33 Chris Maunder 15-Jun-04 6:33  Most often I hear "Wow - this thing is really broken" cheers, Chris Maunder Remember that a lone amateur built the Ark. A large group of professionals built the Titanic. Bug free code? KevinHall14-Jun-04 9:02 KevinHall 14-Jun-04 9:02  Is there a real product out there that is completely devoid of bugs? Bug-free code only exist's in Walgreen's fictional city called "Perfect". Maintainable code is well... maintainable. When bugs are reported, the code is easy to modify. Maintainable code should (in theory anyway) be easier to extend as well, and easier for other people to read. Unless you are looking for optimizations (fastest code or code that uses the least resources), maintainable code seems (to me anyway) the most logical goal. Re: Bug free code? Anonymous14-Jun-04 17:04 Anonymous 14-Jun-04 17:04  we don't talk about "perfect" bug-free ... i think the good IDE would prevent user from making bugs ... agree ? Re: Bug free code? Tim Smith14-Jun-04 17:14 Tim Smith 14-Jun-04 17:14  No, not by a longshot. I can just see the IDE trying to figure out if you really wanted "2*r*3.14159" or "r*r*3.14159". Tim Smith I'm going to patent thought. I have yet to see any prior art. My perspective ian mariano14-Jun-04 8:57 ian mariano 14-Jun-04 8:57  I said "All of the above -- writing CORRECT code." That pretty much encapsulates all of the provided options. When writing code, above all it must solve the need in design behind the code and follow the stated options, in other words, it should be correct. Each developer may come up with equally valid and correct code. Elegance is nice, but that can be sacrificed for optimization, robustness and extensibility. Measure twice and cut once [Design], play well with your environment, always have an error strategy, and above all have fun :P Ian Mariano - Bliki | Blog "We are all wave equations in the information matrix of the universe" - me The only possible answer Gary Wheeler14-Jun-04 8:11 Gary Wheeler 14-Jun-04 8:11  IMO, the only possible answer is 'bug-free code', since that phrase encompasses the other attributes listed. Software Zen: delete this; Re: The only possible answer Navin14-Jun-04 8:13 Navin 14-Jun-04 8:13  Bug-free code? What's that? I actually wrote in, "Code that people will buy". You know, you can invent the greatest, bug free, most maintainable code in the world, but if nobody wants it, what good is it? "Fish and guests stink in three days." - Benjamin Franlkin Re: The only possible answer Anthony_Yio14-Jun-04 15:47 Anthony_Yio 14-Jun-04 15:47  That is in fact the most crucial requirement for a success or failure of a project. However, it should by right be done before coding phase like system study and survey. Sonork 100.41263:Anthony_Yio Re: The only possible answer Blake Miller14-Jun-04 9:28 Blake Miller 14-Jun-04 9:28  I disagree. I selected "Code that can be understood by others" figuring if there were bugs, or it was too slow, or it had to be extended, or nearly anything else, that could be done by someone else if necessary.

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