Reflection Fail...
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Over at 110mb.com .
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It's from the alternate universe where they were able to spell.
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That's some quality work, Derula, but I think it was an exclamation mark instead of a colon.
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I lol'd.
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Hahahaha, well done.
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debug.assert(this.mirror().getOriginal.equals(this));
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@blakeyrat said:
That's some quality work, Derula, but I think it was an exclamation mark instead of a colon.
You get no cookie.
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@derula said:
@blakeyrat said:
That's some quality work, Derula, but I think it was an exclamation mark instead of a colon.
You get no cookie.
Aw. :(
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SignupNow signupNow = new SignupNow();
System.out.println(signupNow.class.getName());
Result:
CreateYourSiteNow
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From the title I was expecting another generic Java WTF (not to be confused with a Java Generics WTF). What a nice surprise. Also, grammar fail: "signup" is not a verb.
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@cconroy said:
Also, grammar fail: "signup" is not a verb.
It's a spelling fail - it's not even a word; it's two words.
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@PJH said:
@cconroy said:
I've always heard it used as the noun form of the verb phrase "sign up", as in "Drama Club signups today". Compare "log in"/"login", "try out"/"tryout". Maybe it's an American thing.Also, grammar fail: "signup" is not a verb.
It's a spelling fail - it's not even a word; it's two words.
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@cconroy said:
@PJH said:
@cconroy said:
Maybe it's an American thing.Also, grammar fail:
It's a spelling failAs I'm still wearing my flame retardant suit, I thought I'd start another little flaming.
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@cconroy said:
Compare "log in"/"login", "try out"/"tryout".
"a lot"/"alot" and conversly "a little"/"alittle", "u"/"you". Just because it's used frequently doesn't necessarily make it 'right.'
Yet.
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@PJH said:
@cconroy said:
Compare "log in"/"login", "try out"/"tryout".
"a lot"/"alot" and conversly "a little"/"alittle", "u"/"you". Just because it's used frequently doesn't necessarily make it 'right.'
Yet.Not trying to start a flamewar, because frankly I don't care that much, but do you agree or disagree that "tryout" is the noun form of "try out"? i.e., the act of trying out for a part in a play or for the cheerleading squad is called a "tryout"? That's the comparison I'm trying to make with "signup", which I believe to be a valid usage as a noun (and for what it's worth, there is some dictionary evidence to support it).
For the record, I fully agree that "alot" is incorrect and always will be, no matter how often it's used. Except in this case: [url=http://hyperboleandahalf.blogspot.com/2010/04/alot-is-better-than-you-at-everything.html]http://hyperboleandahalf.blogspot.com/2010/04/alot-is-better-than-you-at-everything.html[/url]
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@b-redeker said:
debug.assert(this.mirror().getOriginal.equals(this));
Needs more enterprise
[code] Initech.QA.Debug.SupportHelper.MakeSureItIsThisAndNothingElse(
(new Initech.Production.Design.Images.ImageOpartionsFactory.LoadFromObject(this.toImage())).VisualOperationGetReflection().getName().getSimpleName().toString()
this.getOrigional().getName().getSimpleName().toString()
); [/code]
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@dtech said:
@b-redeker said:
debug.assert(this.mirror().getOriginal.equals(this));
Needs more enterprise
<font face="Lucida Console" size="2"> Initech.QA.Debug.SupportHelper.MakeSureItIsThisAndNothingElse(
(new Initech.Production.Design.Images.ImageOpartionsFactory.LoadFromObject(this.toImage())).VisualOperationGetReflection().getName().getSimpleName().toString(),
this.getOrigional().getName().getSimpleName().toString()
); </font>
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Whoa, C# can test upsidedown-strings? :( Why can't my Java do that?
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@Xyro said:
Whoa, C# can test upsidedown-strings? :( Why can't my Java do that?
Sure it can. This compiles and generates the expected output. I'll leave the mirroring function as an exercise for you, though.