Conversation started Sep 21, 2012 at 9:42.
snake5
snake5
Sep 21, 2012 09:42
by the way, the code is hard to read
you should try using lowercase letters for variables or something else, just not the camelcase that is everywhere and makes everything appear the same
or something... it's just hard to instantly see what's a variable and what is a function
SpicyWeenie
SpicyWeenie
C# follows a slightly different standard
snake5
snake5
who cares?
SpicyWeenie
SpicyWeenie
I do
snake5
snake5
bad for you
SpicyWeenie
SpicyWeenie
to each their own
snake5
snake5
Sep 21, 2012 09:46
if no one will quickly understand your code, no one will help
@SpicyWeenie that idea doesn't apply when asking questions
I noticed this only now (and you probably still haven't noticed it, so that's how good your coding style is) - the first function and the other two are unrelated
if your sample code isn't monolithic, there's a lot of side factors you haven't considered (and we never could)
SpicyWeenie
SpicyWeenie
If you have problem with the styling, take it up with Microsoft, because those that look like variables aren't the same as regular variables, yet acts like a method
snake5
snake5
@SpicyWeenie you wrote the bad code, not Microsoft
SpicyWeenie
SpicyWeenie
Then I guess Mircosoft is bad
snake5
snake5
blame whoever you want, it's not going to help
SpicyWeenie
SpicyWeenie
Are you that bored?
snake5
snake5
Sep 21, 2012 09:54
?
SpicyWeenie
SpicyWeenie
Im sure you will blame me for Microsoft having methods with capital letters too
in C#
snake5
snake5
I don't mind Microsoft's camelcase-named methods
your code is a mess, not theirs
SpicyWeenie
SpicyWeenie
Obviously you've never looked at the default template for XNA
snake5
snake5
well then show it to me
SpicyWeenie
SpicyWeenie
You got a computer. Look it up
snake5
snake5
Sep 21, 2012 09:58
you're trying to prove a point, not me
SpicyWeenie
SpicyWeenie
Leave it alone kid.
Its not that serious
snake5
snake5
what isn't serious?
great success, I suppose.. :D
 
Conversation ended Sep 21, 2012 at 10:00.