Bernd Zeimetz wrote:
>> Could you please elaborate more on this statement:
>>
>> "Especially for such **insert curse words here** languages like php".
>>
>> Why do you feel that php is a **insert curse words here** language?
>>
>>
>
> It starts with a broken design of the language itself (f
> Could you please elaborate more on this statement:
>
> "Especially for such **insert curse words here** languages like php".
>
> Why do you feel that php is a **insert curse words here** language?
>
It starts with a broken design of the language itself (for example
missing namespaces) and en
Thijs Kinkhorst wrote:
> On Wednesday 4 July 2007 06:28, Charlie wrote:
>
>> "Especially for such **insert curse words here** languages like php".
>>
>> Why do you feel that php is a **insert curse words here** language?
>>
>> If PHP is such a **insert curse words here** language, then why does
On Wednesday 4 July 2007 06:28, Charlie wrote:
> "Especially for such **insert curse words here** languages like php".
>
> Why do you feel that php is a **insert curse words here** language?
>
> If PHP is such a **insert curse words here** language, then why does Debian
> allow apps such as roundcu
Dear Mr. Bernd Zeimetz
Thank you for your comments
> > You can look at ampaches Code Philosophy at
> > https://ampache.bountysource.com/wiki/Code_Philosophy
> >
> > and ampaches Coding Standards at
> > https://ampache.bountysource.com/wiki/Coding_Standards
>
that's nice to read, but people
Hi,
> You can look at ampaches Code Philosophy at
> https://ampache.bountysource.com/wiki/Code_Philosophy
>
> and ampaches Coding Standards at
> https://ampache.bountysource.com/wiki/Coding_Standards
that's nice to read, but people who write the code should not audit it
imho. It's like reading
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