DarkwolfX37 said
So then you should probably follow the whole "don't judge" and "don't preach" parts of the bible, huh?And no, it's more that I'm not letting you go against your own parameters. You can't claim something that doesn't hold up.Except you totally are doing it out of anger. You can claim otherwise all you want, but you know you are.
When it does perfectly. I'm coding right now, so let's use that analogy. Let's say that the code, at first glance, doesn't make sense. You see a statement that's untrue, which should halt a loop, but the loop keeps going. "Why does this keep looping?" You don't understand by any means. The continue statement should go back to the top of the loop when activated, but it just does the same thing without changing the results each loop. Suddenly, you see that the while statement is always true, which continues the loop. Then you see that the variables, once looped, cause the continue statement to restart the loop. But the continue will activate itself, because the conditions are permanently fulfilled. "Oh, so as long as I don't mess with this, the code should be fine. If I forge a path towards it, I'll get stuck in the loop." You try altering the code to erase the loop, but then nothing works at all. Everything effects everything else, just like in God's word, and the world. You may not understand it, or why a loop was even put there in the first place, but if you only see a portion of the code, the main file, the Word, you still have no idea what lies beyond, within the specific and greater plan, the class files. You can only see what has been revealed to you, and if you look for issues in code that works, changing anything can result in it crashing, and simply running it will display the outcome, but whatever issues appear aren't truly issues, but a lack in your own understanding. You can't see every extension of code, but you can see where the main class accesses them. And you have to go by faith that those other files work correctly, because when you or other people run it, the final outcome is always correct.
