//count to 10
#include <iostream>
#include <string>
int main()
{
  int i = 0;
  
  beginning:
  if (i < 10) {
      std::cout << ++i << std::endl;
      goto beginning;
  }
  else goto end;
  end:
  return 0;
}
            someslice := []*string{
    &"fuck",
    &"pointers",
}
for i, value := range someSlice {
    someSlice[i] = &*value
}
            int t;
if ((t > 1) && (t < 2))
{
    errorString = errorBuffer;
	return -1;
}
            zipped_file.extractall(f'{file_path}')
zipped_file.close()
            in_array($this->market, ["ru"])
        There is an old mysterious legend, which says that those conditions are lightening fast which are using in_array($source, ["target"]) instead of just "==". Is says always that probably you never do code refactoring, and keep all shit alive
        $gallery = \common\models\UtVideogallery::find()->select(['ut_videogallery.VideogalleryID',
                'ut_videogallery.Name_rus','ut_videogallery.TournamentID','ut_videogallery.MatchID', 'Slug',
                'ut_videogallery.Date','COUNT(ut_video_to_gallery.VideoToGalleryID) count','ut_matches_videos.Data',
                'm1.Data DataP'])
                ->leftJoin('ut_video_to_gallery','ut_video_to_gallery.VideogalleryID=ut_videogallery.VideogalleryID')
                ->leftJoin('ut_matches_videos','ut_matches_videos.VideoID=ut_video_to_gallery.VideoID')
                ->leftJoin('ut_matches_videos m1','m1.VideoID=ut_videogallery.PreviewID')
                ->where(['ut_videogallery.Active'=>1])
                //->andWhere(['TournamentID'=>$list['selected']])
                ->groupBy('ut_videogallery.VideogalleryID')
                ->orderBy('ut_videogallery.Date DESC')
                ->limit(self::$countPerPage)
                ->asArray()->all();
        foreach ($gallery as $key => $value) {
            if($value['count']==0) unset($gallery[$key]);
        }
        foreach($gallery as $k=>$v){
            if(isset($v['Data']))
                $v['Data'] = str_replace('http:','https:',$v['Data']);
            if(isset($v['DataP']))
                $v['DataP'] = str_replace('http:','https:',$v['DataP']);
            $gallery[$k]=$v;
        }
        $galleryCount = \common\models\UtVideogallery::find()->select(['ut_videogallery.VideogalleryID',
                'ut_videogallery.Name_rus','ut_videogallery.TournamentID','ut_videogallery.MatchID',
                'ut_videogallery.Date','COUNT(ut_video_to_gallery.VideoToGalleryID) count','ut_matches_videos.Data'])
                ->leftJoin('ut_video_to_gallery','ut_video_to_gallery.VideogalleryID=ut_videogallery.VideogalleryID')
                ->leftJoin('ut_matches_videos','ut_matches_videos.VideoID=ut_video_to_gallery.VideoID')
                ->leftJoin('ut_matches_videos m1','m1.VideoID=ut_videogallery.PreviewID')
                ->where(['ut_videogallery.Active'=>1])
                //->andWhere(['TournamentID'=>$list['selected']])
                ->groupBy('ut_videogallery.VideogalleryID')   
                ->orderBy('ut_videogallery.Date DESC')
                ->asArray()->all();
        foreach ($galleryCount as $key => $value) {
            if($value['count']==0) unset($galleryCount[$key]);
        }
        $pagination = new \yii\data\Pagination(
        [
            'totalCount' => count($galleryCount),
            'pageSize' => self::$countPerPage,
        ]);
        Picasso of PHP
Double value = item.getPrice() * loyaltyPointMultiplier;
String[] s = String.split(value.toString(), "\\.");
points = Integer.parseInt(s[0]);
if(Integer.parseInt(s[1]) > 0) {
    points++;
}
    
return points;
        Want to round up? Math.ceil() uses too little memory! Use this instead!
public void Method1(Enum foo)
{
    if (GetCondition1(foo))
    {
        doSomething();
    }
}
private bool GetCondition1(Enum foo)
{
    if (foo == Enum.Value1)
        return true;
    return false;
}
            public enum YesNoEnum
{
	Yes = 0,
	No = 1
}
        I also like how they defined the enum values.
if((substr($onefile, -4) == ".Mp3") OR 
    (substr($onefile, -4) == ".ogg") OR 
    (substr($onefile, -4) == ".OGG") OR 
    (substr($onefile, -4) == ".oGG") OR 
    (substr($onefile, -4) == ".OGg") OR 
    (substr($onefile, -4) == ".Ogg") OR 
    (substr($onefile, -4) == ".OgG") OR 
    (substr($onefile, -4) == ".mP3") OR 
    (substr($onefile, -4) == ".MP3") OR 
    (substr($onefile, -4) == ".mp3")){
    
    // do stuff
} 
        gotta make sure you account for capitalization
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 :)
private boolean check_if_valid_login(Login login) {
    boolean validLogin = false;
    if (login.isValid(login)) {
        validLogin = true;
    }
    
    if (!(login.isValid(login) == true)) {
        validLogin = false;
    }
    
    return validLogin ? true : false;
}
            // Is this valid?
function validateStockInItems() {
    if (stockInItemsToUpdate.length === 0)
        return true;
    return true;
}
        Found in a legacy code base for a stock management system. I will be rewriting said system soon.
public boolean logout(String token)
{
    LogedUser user = logedUsers.remove(token);
    return (user != null) ? true : false;
}