Switch statement Memes

Posts tagged with Switch statement

Programming Patterns In The Wild

Programming Patterns In The Wild
This is pure genius! The meme visualizes common programming control structures using real-world electrical objects: • if-else chains : Multiple cables plugged in sequence - just like nested conditional statements that keep checking different conditions • switch : An actual USB switch hub with multiple ports - perfect representation of how switch statements branch to different code paths • while(True) : A power strip looped back into itself - creating an infinite loop that would theoretically run forever (and probably cause a fire in real life) • foreach : Multiple power strips daisy-chained along a wall - exactly how foreach iterates through each element in a collection • try-catch : A tangled mess of cables paired with a circuit breaker - when your messy code inevitably fails, the exception handler saves the day! Whoever created this has a special place in the programmer's hall of fame. It's the kind of visual explanation that would actually help beginners understand these concepts better than most textbooks!

Sorry, I Forgot To Print The Code Out

Sorry, I Forgot To Print The Code Out
Oh. My. GOD! The expectations vs. reality of code audits is sending me to the GRAVE! 💀 Top panel: The pristine, politically-charged algorithm that Elon thinks he'll discover in Twitter's codebase - a smoking gun that automatically deletes Trump tweets and bans authors! Bottom panel: The absolute HORROR SHOW he'll actually find - a cursed "isEven" function with a switch statement that returns undefined for 0, false for 1, true for 2, and false for 3. With a desperate plea comment "Please don't look at this" from some poor dev who KNEW they committed crimes against humanity! The reality of tech acquisitions: you pay $44 billion only to discover the backend is held together with duct tape, prayers, and questionable logic that would make computer science professors weep uncontrollably!

Ok Who Forgot To Put 2025 In The Switch Statement

Ok Who Forgot To Put 2025 In The Switch Statement
Ah yes, the classic "let's handle years with a switch statement" approach. Some poor developer back in 1999 was like: switch(year) {   case 2020: // pandemic mode   case 2021: // still pandemic   case 2022: // recovery mode   case 2023: // normal-ish   case 2024: // election chaos   // TODO: add more years later   default: trainControl.panic(); } And then they quit, got promoted, or died before anyone remembered to add 2025. Twenty-five years after Y2K and we're still writing software like time is a finite concept. This is why we can't have nice things... or functioning trains, apparently.