My words are my thoughts and I'm a pessimist person who just thinks that Murphy's Law is what defines me. I believe that anything bad that has ever happened will continue to do so. So, if anything just cannot go wrong, it will anyway...

Caution




The content of this blog is reflected to my very on skewed perception in life. That means I do not take responsibility on any account, and therefore, read this blog at your own risk!

Personal



Profile | Web | Fotopic
PGP Public Key

Email

ydtmaemtoiestedteaonetlj

It looks like a bunch of garbled text, huh? Well, you can actually learn how to decode using by reading this post.

If you hate challenges, you might want to try jlys@[remove-this]tm.net.my but I only used this sparingly as it's the primary target for junk mails.

Hidden Tab

New Post

Interesting Stuff

Fellow Photogs

Fellow Blogger

Additional

Powered by Blogger
Get Firefox!
Weblog Commenting and Trackback by HaloScan.com

Creative Commons License
Listed on BlogShares

Thursday, September 23, 2004

 Project Three Calming Down

Now, although I've managed to get rid of the majority bugs in the program, all of a sudden there will be some other bugs, carefully hidden, camouflaged in sequence of codes, ready to jump out on me and cause me aneurism the whole afternoon. It's been this way since Monday, as I've updated the code but the new codes just simply contain too many bugs and junks. Well, you know typical Micro$oft code, when you patch your program to fix the old bugs, new bugs will somehow appear.

My localization officer is scratching his head now as how all these bugs appeared. I've already told him not to grandeur a particular project, for the management drones love nothing but to take it to the next step and market it to everyone as their own handiwork. Even they place the correct credit, they'd still be the one known for initiating the project. And when the shit hits the fan, they'll run for cover, and push us programmer onto the incoming crap.

I told him I can write a better code if he have shifted to a better programmer (*ehem* yours truly *ehem*). However, they believe a Mat Salleh (a Caucasian) can write a better code rather than a Chinese guy who spend his holiday writing assembly codes. Of course luckily I don't have to deal in assembly as it's already been too long since I've touched the subject. I’m getting rusty in assembly so I rather not delve into that.

So, I’ve managed to complete most of the basic elements of database functions, such as listing, reading, writing & updating but many others like advanced search & multi interface logon coding still need a lot of time to be figured out. Getting too sleepy for using my brain above 4%, so I’m practically slumping when the localization officer still asked me to do additional stuff...

0 Comments:

Post a Comment

<< Home