if (i === 1 || i === 2 || i === 3 || i === 4 || i === 5 || i === 6 || i === 7 || i === 8 || i === 9 || i === 10){
return true;
}if (isset($data['phone_id']) && !empty($data['phone_id'])) {
$userPhone = $this->getDoctrine()->getRepository('STODBBundle:Phones')->find($data['phone_id']);
if ($userPhone->getPhoneNumber() != $data['phone'] || $userPhone->getMobileProviderCode()->getId() != $data['phone_code']) {
if ($data['smsCode'] ?? false) {
if ($sessionSmsCode !== $data['smsCode']) {
$aData['smsCodeShow'] = false;
$aData['isWrongCode'] = true;
} else {
$aData['isWrongCode'] = false;
$checkCode = $data['smsCode'];
}
} else {
$aData['smsCodeShow'] = true;
$aData['isWrongCode'] = true;
}
} elseif (!$userPhone->getCodeCheck()) {
if ($data['smsCode'] ?? false) {
if ($sessionSmsCode !== $data['smsCode']) {
$aData['smsCodeShow'] = false;
$aData['isWrongCode'] = true;
} else {
$aData['isWrongCode'] = false;
$checkCode = $data['smsCode'];
}
} else {
$aData['smsCodeShow'] = true;
}
} else {
$aData['isWrongCode'] = false;
}
} else {
if ($data['smsCode'] ?? false) {
if ($sessionSmsCode !== $data['smsCode']) {
$aData['smsCodeShow'] = false;
$aData['isWrongCode'] = true;
} else {
$aData['isWrongCode'] = false;
$checkCode = $data['smsCode'];
}
} else {
$aData['smsCodeShow'] = true;
}
}shit ... this junior
<?php
if ($_GET['csrfstopper'] !== 1){
exit();
}Please don't judge my friend trying to stop CSRF Attacks he's still learning.
@Pipe({ name: 'shortSex' })
export class SexPipe implements PipeTransform {
public transform(value: any): 'M' | 'K' {
switch (value?.code) {
case SexCodes.MALE:
return 'M';
case SexCodes.FEMALE:
return 'K';
default:
return null;
}
}
}What can I say more?
final boolean True = true;
final boolean False = false;
//why:v
public showOrHideLegends(seriesList: any[]) {
if (seriesList.length === 0)
return false;
else
return true;
}more code lines => more money; that's how our contractor company thinks
<?php
if(!defined('WPINC')) // MUST have WordPress.
exit ('Do not access this file directly.');
if(!class_exists('pluginName_options_page_class'))
{
/**
* Menu page blah
*
* @package blah
* @since 140617
*/
class pluginName_options_page_class
{
public function __construct()
{
echo '<div class="wrap menu-page">'."\n";
echo '<div class="wp-header-end"></div>'."\n";
echo '<div class="menu-page-toolbox">'."\n";
pluginName_some_other_class::display();
echo '</div>'."\n";
echo '<h2>Options</h2>'."\n";
echo '<table class="menu-page-table">'."\n";
echo '<tbody class="menu-page-table-tbody">'."\n";
echo '<tr class="menu-page-table-tr">'."\n";
echo '<td class="menu-page-table-l">'."\n";
echo '<form method="post" name="plugin_options_form" id="plugin--options-form" autocomplete="off">'."\n";
echo '<input type="hidden" name="plugin_options_save" id="plugin--options-save" value="'.esc_attr(wp_create_nonce('plugin--options-save')).'" />'."\n";
echo '<div class="menu-page-group" title="Account Details">'."\n";
/* includes things like this gem */
echo (!is_multisite() || !pluginName_utils_conds::is_multisite_farm() || is_main_site()) ? '<p>[ Really Long message about something ]</p>'."\n" : '';
/* ... continues until end ... */
echo '</div>'."\n";
}
}
}
new pluginName_options_page_class ();
The entire file is a single class with a constructor. The constructor is ~ 1150 lines of echo statements with a few PHP conditionals thrown in. There are no other methods. The class is instantiated as soon as it is defined. Clever...
if (argv[1][0]=='D'){
demo=1;
argv[1]++;
}
if (argv[1][0]=='P'){
if (sscanf(argv[1], "P%ux%ux%ux%ux%lfx%ux%u"
,&temporal_resample
,&input_w, &input_h, &rate, &input_gamma
,&output_w
,&output_h)!=7){
fprintf(stderr,"%s: Invalid argument format\n", progname);
print_usage();
exit(3);
}
ppm=1;
}else{
if (sscanf(argv[1], "%ux%ux%ux%ux%lfx%ux%u"
,&temporal_resample
,&input_w
,&input_h
,&rate
,&input_gamma
,&output_w
,&output_h)!=7){
fprintf(stderr,"%s: Invalid argument format\n", progname);
print_usage();
exit(3);
}
Found in a chroma subsampling algorithm.
int i=0;
for (i=0; i<msg.length;i++){
switch (i){
case 0:
case 1:
case 2:
case 3:
case 4:
case 5:
case 6:
case 7:
case 8:
case 9:
case 10:
case 11:
case 18:
case 19:
case 26:
case 27:
case 34:
case 35:
case 42:
case 43:
case 50:
case 51:
case 52:
case 53:
case 54:
case 55:
case 58:
case 59:
case 62:
case 63: log.debug("******** TRAZA-BEA: autenticacion ntlm. mensaje[" + i + "]: " + msg[i] + " SINSIGNO: " + (int)(msg[i] & 0x00ff) + " " + new String(msg,i,1, "UTF-16LE")); break;
case 12:
case 14:
case 16:
case 20:
case 22:
case 24:
case 28:
case 30:
case 32:
case 36:
case 38:
case 40:
case 44:
case 46:
case 48:
case 56:
case 60:log.debug("******** TRAZA-BEA: autenticacion ntlm. mensaje[" + i + "]: " + msg[i] + " SINSIGNO: " + (int)(msg[i] & 0x00ff) + " " + new String(msg,i,2, "UTF-16LE")); break;
case 13:
case 15:
case 17:
case 21:
case 23:
case 25:
case 29:
case 31:
case 33:
case 37:
case 39:
case 41:
case 45:
case 47:
case 49:
case 57:
Why not case 60? LOL
doit({txs, [Tx]}) ->
X = tx_pool_feeder:absorb(Tx),
Y = case X of
ok -> hash:doit(testnet_sign:data(Tx));
_ -> <<"error">>
end,
{ok, Y};In my opinion api response should be as confusing as possible. This method is used for sending tx into Amoveo blockchain. It returns ["ok",
public class SentCon3 {
public static void main(String[] args) {
Scanner scan = new Scanner(System.in);
double input;
char choice;
System.out.println("**** Menu-Driven Temperature Converter*****");
System.out.println("only lowwer case is vaild");
System.out.print("Enter the value to beconverted==> ");
input = scan.nextDouble();
System.out.println("What is your choice?");
System.out.println("a)Fahrenheit to Celsius");
System.out.println("b)Celsius to Fahrenheit");
System.out.println("c)Kelvin to Celsius");
System.out.println("d)Celsius to Kelvin");
System.out.println("e)Kelvin to Fahrenheit");
System.out.println("f)Fahrenheit to Kelvin.");
System.out.print("Please enter your choice ==>");
choice = scan.next().charAt(0);
while (choice == 'a') {
System.out.println((input / 5) * 9 + 32);
break;
}
while (choice == 'b') {
System.out.println((input - 32) * 5 / 9);
break;
}
while (choice == 'c') {
System.out.println(input - 273.15);
break;
}
while (choice == 'd') {
System.out.println(input + 273.15);
break;
}
while (choice == 'e') {
System.out.println((input - 273.5) * 9 / 5 + 32);
break;
}
while (choice == 'f') {
System.out.println((input + 459.67) * 5 / 9);
break;
}
}
}
use while as if!!!!
if (string.Compare(json["result"].ToString(), "OK", true) == 0)
{
if (string.Compare(json["list"][0]["result"].ToString(), "OK", true) == 0)
return null;
//omitted
}<?php
$arr = [
["price" => 1],
["price" => 2]
];
$update = $arr;
$update[0]["price"] = 4;
$arr = $update;
string date = user.RegistrationDate.ToShortDateString().ToString();function formatUpToANumberOfZeroesAfterFloatingPoint(number, numberOfZeroes, floatingPointSymbol) {
numberOfZeroes = (numberOfZeroes === undefined || numberOfZeroes < 0) ? 2 : numberOfZeroes;
floatingPointSymbol = floatingPointSymbol === undefined ? '.' : floatingPointSymbol;
let numberSplitByFloatingPoint = number.toString().split(floatingPointSymbol);
if (numberSplitByFloatingPoint.length !== 2)
return `${number}${floatingPointSymbol}${'0'.repeat(+numberOfZeroes)}`;
let numberAfterFloatingPoint = numberSplitByFloatingPoint[1].toString();
let formattedNumber = `${numberSplitByFloatingPoint[0]}`;
let numberAfterFloatingPointLength = numberAfterFloatingPoint.toString().length;
if (+numberOfZeroes > +numberAfterFloatingPointLength)
return `${formattedNumber}${floatingPointSymbol}${numberAfterFloatingPoint}${'0'.repeat(+numberOfZeroes - numberAfterFloatingPointLength)}`;
let countOfNumbersAfterFloatingPoint = numberAfterFloatingPointLength;
for (var i = numberAfterFloatingPointLength - 1; i >= 0; i--) {
if (+(numberAfterFloatingPoint[i]) !== 0 || +countOfNumbersAfterFloatingPoint === +numberOfZeroes) {
formattedNumber += `${floatingPointSymbol}${numberAfterFloatingPoint.substring(0, countOfNumbersAfterFloatingPoint)}`;
break;
}
countOfNumbersAfterFloatingPoint--;
}
return formattedNumber;
}Well, a junior dev here. A cute female QA came to me with a request - "the field for the price already has precision up to 4 decimal places, but we don't like the 4 ugly zeroes, so if the number ends in zeroes, let it have only 2" - she said in the most innocent-like tone ever known to mankind. How easy I mumbled and accepted the task. As she was leaving she added - "oo almost forgot, we also would like it if all the data fields for the price that are shown in the tables also are formatted that way". As I was watching her better side, while she was getting reunited with her QA tribe, I got shivers down the spine. I had a bad feeling about that one, but I wasn't sure why yet. Suddenly as I was getting up to get a cup of coffe, it dawned on me - "this poor excuse for a project is using jqGrid for displaying the data". To wrap things up - I got a quadruple espresso with a shot of Jacky, developers best friend in a time of need, and came up with this piece of art. Enjoy :)