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 if gun.is_valid and not gun == null and gun.id != null:
        shoot()

  func shoot():
         fire(gun):


    func fire(gun):
          if gun.is_valid and not gun == null and gun.id != null:
                   weapon_activate(gun)

• sp3ctr4l@lemmy.dbzer0.com ⁨1⁩ ⁨day⁩ ago

  Why… why are these nested… owwww my brain.

  Oh my god. Its soo bad, it keeps getting worse the more I look at it…

  source

  • funkless_eck@sh.itjust.works ⁨1⁩ ⁨day⁩ ago

    haha, it’s actually from experience of trying to undo what AI did to my code. And I’m just a casual hobbyist in scripting languages.

    I still have a to-do to unstick how it is using a lambda to set a bool value inside a dict with only one key, when any normal human would just do

      bool_var = my_func()
    
      def my_func()
           return true
    

    it’s really been a lesson in how I can’t even use AI to learn, let alone actually produce.

    source

    • sp3ctr4l@lemmy.dbzer0.com ⁨1⁩ ⁨day⁩ ago

      Lately I’ve been running into the wild thing where… they just cannot fucking understand nested arrays.

      Here, we have an array called points, its made of vec2s, vec2 elements can also be accessed as an array or via vec2.x or vec2.y

      Alright, now, figure out how to compute the distance from the last point in the points array to the first point.

      … and it will give me something like:

      points - points

      … and then I headdesk and explain to it what i just said.

      and it will go oh!

      points - points is incorrect!

      points - points is the corrected version!

      … and then i will tell it those are literally the same thing and cannot possibly be both correct and incorrect simultaneously.

      … and then it will either actually crash, or basicslly say ‘yep, sorry, im stupid’… and then crash.

      … fucking what? This is what Ford has been using to make all their software with the last year?

      God fucking damnit.

      source