Explain your very clever post that didn't mean anything thenInfinite wrote:*sigh* I thought this forum was somewhat intelligent.

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Explain your very clever post that didn't mean anything thenInfinite wrote:*sigh* I thought this forum was somewhat intelligent.
"making a good game doesn't make that game good."The President wrote:Explain your very clever post that didn't mean anything thenInfinite wrote:*sigh* I thought this forum was somewhat intelligent.
Code: Select all
boolean logical;
String good1 = "good as defined by Infinite";
String good2 = "good as defined by Infinite";
if(good1 == good2)
logical = false;
else
logical = true;
*sigh* still incomprehensible to the meaning of the statementSoviet wrote:However, in both uses of the word 'good' in that statement it was being used from the same perspective, and thus, the same perspective of the word 'good' was in effect. Therefore, good is equivalent in both instances within the quote, thereby rendering your statement illogical. Essentially, as Drofder would put it:
boolean logical;
String good1 = "good as defined by Infinite";
String good2 = "good as defined by Infinite";
if(good1 == good2)
logical = false;
else
logical = true;
[18:43] The President: plus i'm downloading a map called <will obviously not quote that>
[18:43] The President: how gay is that
[18:43] Damselflies<3MyDog: almost as much as matty
[18:43] The President: nah not that much
[18:44] Damselflies<3MyDog: rofl
I would've quoted you, but I felt like going more in depth and adding an example.KillerSam wrote:You essentially rewrote that in your post above inifinte. Saying that your meaning for good was relative.KillerSam wrote:Unless 'good' was relative to something else, which changed between uses of the word good.
Your code would fail.Soviet wrote:However, in both uses of the word 'good' in that statement it was being used from the same perspective, and thus, the same perspective of the word 'good' was in effect. Therefore, 'good' is equivalent in both instances within the quote, thereby rendering your statement illogical. Essentially, as Drofder would put it:
Code: Select all
boolean logical; String good1 = "good as defined by Infinite"; String good2 = "good as defined by Infinite"; if(good1 == good2) logical = false; else logical = true;
Code: Select all
if(good1.equals(good2))
true, but he probably isn't using java since he didn't put brackets on his if/else statementsNightmare wrote:Your code would fail.Soviet wrote:However, in both uses of the word 'good' in that statement it was being used from the same perspective, and thus, the same perspective of the word 'good' was in effect. Therefore, 'good' is equivalent in both instances within the quote, thereby rendering your statement illogical. Essentially, as Drofder would put it:
Code: Select all
boolean logical; String good1 = "good as defined by Infinite"; String good2 = "good as defined by Infinite"; if(good1 == good2) logical = false; else logical = true;
Remember that in Java, Strings have to be treated as a comparable.
So in your if statement, you should have said:Code: Select all
if(good1.equals(good2))
Java doesn't need brackets to work.Infinite wrote:true, but he probably isn't using java since he didn't put brackets on his if/else statementsNightmare wrote:Your code would fail.Soviet wrote:However, in both uses of the word 'good' in that statement it was being used from the same perspective, and thus, the same perspective of the word 'good' was in effect. Therefore, 'good' is equivalent in both instances within the quote, thereby rendering your statement illogical. Essentially, as Drofder would put it:
Code: Select all
boolean logical; String good1 = "good as defined by Infinite"; String good2 = "good as defined by Infinite"; if(good1 == good2) logical = false; else logical = true;
Remember that in Java, Strings have to be treated as a comparable.
So in your if statement, you should have said:Code: Select all
if(good1.equals(good2))
wow, what. If that's true, then I have preformed the most epic fail that I have ever heard of.Nightmare wrote:Java doesn't need brackets to work.Infinite wrote:true, but he probably isn't using java since he didn't put brackets on his if/else statementsNightmare wrote: Your code would fail.
Remember that in Java, Strings have to be treated as a comparable.
So in your if statement, you should have said:Code: Select all
if(good1.equals(good2))
Code: Select all
if(1<0)
System.out.println("BlaBla");
System.out.println("BlaBla2");
Code: Select all
if(1<0){
System.out.println("BlaBla");
System.out.println("BlaBla2");
}
I find using your brain more logical than using "code" if you understand what I mean, which I doubt anyone understand the deeper meaning within that statement.Soviet wrote:Actually, since Droffy got all pissy last time for me using Java on a CoD forum, I used the proper scripting syntax. So, I am right![]()
And Infinite, yes, a word can mean two different things, however, you failed to designate a difference in any way at all, therefore, one would logically conclude both goods mean the same thing. Therefore, your statement is illogical.
edit: You only need brackets if you use more than one line of code in your loop Infinite.
If this is the case, then you can simplify, because CoD scripting is awesome like that:Soviet wrote:Actually, since Droffy got all pissy last time for me using Java on a CoD forum, I used the proper scripting syntax. So, I am right![]()
And Infinite, yes, a word can mean two different things, however, you failed to designate a difference in any way at all, therefore, one would logically conclude both goods mean the same thing. Therefore, your statement is illogical.
edit: You only need brackets if you use more than one line of code in your loop Infinite.
Code: Select all
good1 = "good as defined by Infinite";
good2 = "good as defined by Infinite";
if(good1 == good2)
logical = false;
else
logical = true;
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