C# UGH

public long lOffset         // Usable lump offset byte number.
{
    get
    {
        return (long)BitConverter.ToInt32(bOffset, 0);
    }
    set
    {
        bOffset = BitConverter.GetBytes(value);
    }
}
public long lSize           // Usable lump size number, in bytes.
{
    get
    {
        return (long)BitConverter.ToInt32(bSize, 0);
    }
    set
    {
        bSize = BitConverter.GetBytes(value);
    }
}
public string sName         // Usable string name.
{
    get
    {
        return (new ASCIIEncoding()).GetString(bName);
    }
    set
    {
        (new ASCIIEncoding()).GetBytes(value, 0, value.Length, bName, 0);
    }
}

WHY ARE GET...SET BLOCKS SO FUCKING BULKY?

#region MOTHERFUCKER, DO YOU USE IT?

Get that disgusting shit out of here.

EXPERT PROGRAMMER

_{fucking faggot}

>>4

EXPERT PROGRAMMER

when it's one line in the get or set, I usually just do it like this

public long lOffset         // Usable lump offset byte number.
{
    get { return (long)BitConverter.ToInt32(bOffset, 0) ; }
    set { bOffset = BitConverter.GetBytes(value); }
}
public long lSize           // Usable lump size number, in bytes.
{
    get { return (long)BitConverter.ToInt32(bSize, 0); }
    set { bSize = BitConverter.GetBytes(value); }
}
public string sName         // Usable string name.
{
    get { return (new ASCIIEncoding()).GetString(bName); }
    set { (new ASCIIEncoding()).GetBytes(value, 0, value.Length, bName, 0); }
}



Might be a bad practice, I dunno. But yeah, #region is superior.

>>7
Even better:

public long lOffset{         // Usable lump offset byte number.
    get { return (long)BitConverter.ToInt32(bOffset, 0) ; }
    set { bOffset = BitConverter.GetBytes(value); }
}
public long lSize{           // Usable lump size number, in bytes.
    get { return (long)BitConverter.ToInt32(bSize, 0); }
    set { bSize = BitConverter.GetBytes(value); }
}
public string sName{         // Usable string name.
    get { return (new ASCIIEncoding()).GetString(bName); }
    set { (new ASCIIEncoding()).GetBytes(value, 0, value.Length, bName, 0); }
}

>>1
Fuck me.

Not only is that c# (instant fail) but it uses some gnu shit bracketing style.

test

sage

The question it spawns   hundreds and hundreds   of processes Care?

0 0 3 2   0 1 3   4 5 true.

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