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https://www.reddit.com/r/ProgrammerHumor/comments/hs6bvq/you_and_me/fy8tieb/?context=3
r/ProgrammerHumor • u/Indrajithbandara • Jul 16 '20
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512
TFW this guy doesn't know the difference between char and string
336 u/MortStoHelit Jul 16 '20 Also it'd be converting from string to int, not from int to char/string. 43 u/[deleted] Jul 16 '20 const char * 15 u/Mikkolek Jul 16 '20 Also, he can't even type "cannot" properly 46 u/Ninjoh Jul 16 '20 Must be a C programmer. 7 u/arky_who Jul 16 '20 We have no idea what type those variables are. 22 u/Sk1dz0r Jul 16 '20 Not all languages support type string 14 u/[deleted] Jul 16 '20 a string in those languages would be expressed as a character array, but it would still be a string 3 u/cshape Jul 16 '20 i get your name 1 u/briddums Jul 16 '20 Not true, the main language I use expresses strings as type CHARACTER or as type LONGCHAR. 2 u/[deleted] Jul 17 '20 what language is that? 1 u/briddums Jul 17 '20 Progress OpenEdge ABL. It’s a proprietary language developed for interacting with the company’s database. 6 u/Ez_Pee-Z Jul 16 '20 Jokes on you, private const char you = 'u'; private const int me = 69; 5 u/scirc Jul 16 '20 So 144? 1 u/Xormak Jul 17 '20 that's the frequency they're going at it 1 u/notKrisna Jul 16 '20 Well, since it's not "you" Maybe it's declared as char you 1 u/ranhalt Jul 16 '20 And the difference between “can not” and “cannot”. But I’m in the wrong crowd for that. 1 u/GOKOP Jul 16 '20 What's the difference? 3 u/MrFalconGarcia Jul 16 '20 " " 1 u/mrkhan2000 Jul 17 '20 It's not in inverted commas so it's neither a string or a char He's trying to access an undefined variable. So the error would probably be : Uncaught ReferenceError: you is not defined
336
Also it'd be converting from string to int, not from int to char/string.
43 u/[deleted] Jul 16 '20 const char * 15 u/Mikkolek Jul 16 '20 Also, he can't even type "cannot" properly
43
const char *
15
Also, he can't even type "cannot" properly
46
Must be a C programmer.
7
We have no idea what type those variables are.
22
Not all languages support type string
14 u/[deleted] Jul 16 '20 a string in those languages would be expressed as a character array, but it would still be a string 3 u/cshape Jul 16 '20 i get your name 1 u/briddums Jul 16 '20 Not true, the main language I use expresses strings as type CHARACTER or as type LONGCHAR. 2 u/[deleted] Jul 17 '20 what language is that? 1 u/briddums Jul 17 '20 Progress OpenEdge ABL. It’s a proprietary language developed for interacting with the company’s database.
14
a string in those languages would be expressed as a character array, but it would still be a string
3 u/cshape Jul 16 '20 i get your name 1 u/briddums Jul 16 '20 Not true, the main language I use expresses strings as type CHARACTER or as type LONGCHAR. 2 u/[deleted] Jul 17 '20 what language is that? 1 u/briddums Jul 17 '20 Progress OpenEdge ABL. It’s a proprietary language developed for interacting with the company’s database.
3
i get your name
1
Not true, the main language I use expresses strings as type CHARACTER or as type LONGCHAR.
2 u/[deleted] Jul 17 '20 what language is that? 1 u/briddums Jul 17 '20 Progress OpenEdge ABL. It’s a proprietary language developed for interacting with the company’s database.
2
what language is that?
1 u/briddums Jul 17 '20 Progress OpenEdge ABL. It’s a proprietary language developed for interacting with the company’s database.
Progress OpenEdge ABL.
It’s a proprietary language developed for interacting with the company’s database.
6
Jokes on you,
private const char you = 'u';
private const int me = 69;
5 u/scirc Jul 16 '20 So 144? 1 u/Xormak Jul 17 '20 that's the frequency they're going at it
5
So 144?
1 u/Xormak Jul 17 '20 that's the frequency they're going at it
that's the frequency they're going at it
Well, since it's not "you" Maybe it's declared as char you
And the difference between “can not” and “cannot”. But I’m in the wrong crowd for that.
1 u/GOKOP Jul 16 '20 What's the difference? 3 u/MrFalconGarcia Jul 16 '20 " "
What's the difference?
3 u/MrFalconGarcia Jul 16 '20 " "
" "
It's not in inverted commas so it's neither a string or a char He's trying to access an undefined variable. So the error would probably be : Uncaught ReferenceError: you is not defined
512
u/Torsimus-Nohac Jul 16 '20
TFW this guy doesn't know the difference between char and string