lines[] = Load(file.code);
bool bug_found = false;
i=0;
while(!bug_found)
{
bug_found = findBug(lines[i]);
//looks like I missed a bit, lemme fixif(bug_found)
{
break;
}
i++;
}
bug_fix(lines[i]);
// Who'd've thought that I'd need to fix a bug in a joke about fixing bugs// Now that's some tasty irony ^-^'
And the bugs are always in the last lines of code you check. It’s so infuriating! Why can’t they be in the first?
You’re not desperate enough for them to reveal themselves to you yet
Because you stop searching when you find the bug.
You have to not execute
lines[] = Load(file.code); bool bug_found = false; i=0; while(!bug_found) { bug_found = findBug(lines[i]); //looks like I missed a bit, lemme fix if(bug_found) { break; } i++; } bug_fix(lines[i]); // Who'd've thought that I'd need to fix a bug in a joke about fixing bugs // Now that's some tasty irony ^-^'You have to run
lines[] = Load(file.code); def bugs[]; a = 0; for(i=0;i<lines[].length();i++) { if (findBug(lines[i]) { bugs[a] = lines[i]; a++; } } for(b=0;b<=a;b++) { bug_fix(lines[b]); }/j
shouldn’t b loop until it’s <a instead of <=a ?
Yes