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• Is it a bad practice to pass structs by reference?

  - by Fraga

  I usually save serialized structs to my database, so I pass them by reference a lot! Is that a bad practice?

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• Why is it a bad practice to pass structs by reference?

  - by Fraga

  I usually save serialized structs to my database!. So I pass them by reference a lot!. Is that a bad practice?

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• SOFT delete is this a good idea or a bad idea?

  - by Khou

  Is soft delete a good idea or a bad idea? Instead of actually deleting the data, you would flag it as "IsDeleted" = true, upon recovery you just flag it as "False". Is this a good idea?

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• What does JSLint's "Bad Escapement" mean in this case?

  - by karlthorwald

  I thougth "bad escapement" stands for wrong use escaping with slash. Why does JSLint bring up the message in this function on the 3d line (for...) ? function splitTags(commaSeparated) { var tagArray = commaSeparated.split(','); for (var i=tagArray.length - 1; i>=0; --i ){ tagArray[i] = f.trim(tagArray[i]); } return tagArray; }

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• MVVM/WPF: Using a ObservableCollection<T> as a list in a domain model, is that good/bad ?

  - by msfanboy

  I have aggregated models like Customer:Order:Product. As my View is bound to the BillingViewModel which has a Property Customers of type ObservableCollection and ONE customer in this collection has a "list" of orders named ObservableCollection and ONE order in this collection has a "list" of products named ObservableCollection Well I need the ObservableCollection`s for databinding but should a domain model really have a ObservableCollection ? normally it has a List or IEnumerable ! Is this bad habit or having side effects?

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• Why do I get a "Bad Gateway" error with my Perl CGI program on IIS?

  - by Eyla

  I'm trying to run sample Perl script on Windows 7 and I configured IIS 7 to allow ActivePerl to run but I'm getting this error: HTTP Error 502.2 - Bad Gateway The specified CGI application misbehaved by not returning a complete set of HTTP headers. The headers it did return are "Hello World. ". Module CgiModule Notification ExecuteRequestHandler Handler Perl Script (PL) Error Code 0x00000000 Requested URL http://localhost:80/hello.pl Physical Path C:\inetpub\wwwroot\hello.pl Logon Method Anonymous Logon User Anonymous and here is my Perl script: #!/usr/bin/perl print "Hello World.\n";

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• split a database web application - good idea or bad idea?

  - by Khou

  Is it a bad idea to split up a application and the database? Application1 uses database1 on ServerX Application2 uses database2 on ServerY Both application communicates over web service API, they are apart of the same application, one application is used to manage user's profile/personal data, while the other application is used to manages user's financial data. Or should just put them together and just use 1 database on the same server?

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• Extension Methods - IsNull and IsNotNull, good or bad use?

  - by Jaimal Chohan

  I like readability. So, I came up with an extension mothod a few minutes ago for the (x =! null) type syntax, called IsNotNull. Inversly, I also created a IsNull extension method, thus if(x == null) becomes if(x.IsNull()) and if(x != null) becomes if(x.IsNotNull()) However, I'm worried I might be abusing extension methods. Do you think that this is bad use of Extenion methods?

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• Is it bad practice to use multi-dimensional arrays in C/C++?

  - by Maulrus

  Some programmers seem to violently hate them, while others seem to think they're fine. I know that anything that can be done to a multi-dimensional array can also be done to a regular array, so they're functionally equivalent. Is it bad practice to use multi-dimensional arrays, or does it not matter?

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• Is it bad to explicitly compare against boolean constants e.g. if (b == false) in Java?

  - by polygenelubricants

  Is it bad to write: if (b == false) //... while (b != true) //... Is it always better to instead write: if (!b) //... while (!b) //... Presumably there is no difference in performance (or is there?), but how do you weigh the explicitness, the conciseness, the clarity, the readability, etc between the two? Note: the variable name b is just used as an example, ala foo and bar.

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• Is it bad to explicitly compare against boolean constants?

  - by polygenelubricants

  Is it bad to write: if (b == false) //... while (b != true) //... Is it always better to instead write if (!b) //... while (!b) //... Presumably there is no difference in performance (or is there?), but how do you weigh the explicitness, the conciseness, the clarity, the readability, etc between the two?

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• Is it bad to use a model directly from a view in codeigniter?

  - by jason

  I know normally the data is passed thru to the view with the controller. however, currently in my view I load my model ($this-load-model('Db_model');) so i can use it in a loop to retrieve a users profile picture path from a array of IDs that is passed from controller. Will loading the db model in the view to accomplish this make my site more vulnerable or bad form? To me it seems to be outside of MVC concept but its working atm. thanks

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• Why is it bad practice to derive a class from stl containers such as std::list?

  - by WilliamKF

  I've seen it declared that it is bad practice to derive a class from stl containers such as std::list. Why is this the case? What issues does violating this cause?

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• Is this c# return statement good/bad in terms of performance?

  - by Pandiya Chendur

  My static method returns the following concatenated string like this return (Sb.ToString() + " " + ds.Tables[1].Rows[0].ItemArray[0].ToString() + " " + ds.Tables[2].Rows[0].ItemArray[0].ToString()); Is this a good/bad practise or should i use stringbuilder for it....

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• Web Request error "Logon failure: unknown user name or bad password". Any ideas?

  - by Shri

  I am trying to write a file to a network drive from my asp.Net application and i get this error - Logon failure: unknown user name or bad password. Any ideas? I am able to write to a local drive line C:/temp But when I try to save the file to a network drive such as \Server\Folder, I get the error mentioned above. Any ideas people?

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• WCF , The remote server returned an error: (400) Bad Request.

  - by Pinu

  I am getting this exception when trying to access a wcf web service. [WebException: The remote server returned an error: (400) Bad Request.] System.Net.HttpWebRequest.GetResponse() +5314029 System.ServiceModel.Channels.HttpChannelRequest.WaitForReply(TimeSpan timeout) +54

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• What's the most popular compiler, and what's so bad about MSVS? [closed]

  - by Russel

  Hello, I've been using MS Visual Studio for a lot of projects, but I notice a lot of people here like to complain about Microsoft and Visual Studio. So I'm wondering, what does everyone use? Dev-C++? mingw? What is popular? Also, what is bad about MSVS? What is "better" about the others? Thanks! --RKL

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• what causes a bad token on iPhone- NSLog(@"token:%@",[devToken description]); crashes

  - by Grant M

  I am getting a bad token passed to me in - (void)application:(UIApplication *)app didRegisterForRemoteNotificationsWithDeviceToken:(NSData *)devToken this code crashes on my iPhone but not my clients. - (void)application:(UIApplication *)app didRegisterForRemoteNotificationsWithDeviceToken:(NSData *)devToken { NSLog(@"token:%@",[devToken description]); } I think something is wrong with my stored notifications settings on my iPhone but I can't find a way to delete them. deleting the app does not seem to do it.

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• Is it bad to have a non-clustered index that contains the primary key from the clustered index?

  - by Don

  If you have a table with a clustered index on the Primary Key (int), is it redundant and bad to have one (ore more) non-clustered indexes that include that primary key column as one of the columns in the non-clustered index?

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• What kind of bad things would happen if you write the whole class in a single file in C++?

  - by gilbertc

  In C# or Java, class are declared and defined at the same time. In C++, the norm is to write .h and .cpp files separately. What if, we write the whole class in one , say .cpp, file and include that with include guards and stuffs in files that references to it, what kinds of bad thing technically would happen?

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• Is it bad practice to not assign a new object to a variable?

  - by Jeff

  Is it bad javascript practice to not assign a newly created object to a variable if you're never going to access it? For example: for(var i=0;i<links.length;i++){ new objectName(links[i]); } And again, I won't be accessing it, so there's no need for a variable to reference it.

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• Is it bad OOP practice to have objects reference each other?

  - by lala

  Pardon my noobness. I'm making a game in which several characters have relationships with each other and they need to be able to interact with each other and store some relationship data regarding how they feel about each other. I have an object for each character. Is it bad for each of those character objects to have an array of all the other character objects in order to perform these interactions? Is there a better way to do this?

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• AJAX - when user leaves page - good or bad practice/implementation?

  - by thephpdeveloper

  I was just reading http://stackoverflow.com/questions/1619930/how-to-check-users-leave-a-page earlier on when suddenly I thought of performing AJAX when user leaves the page to send analytical data back to the server. Is performing AJAX on the onunload event a good or bad practice/implementation?

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• Is it bad to be semantic purist all the time, at work?

  - by metal-gear-solid

  Is it bad to be semantic purist all the time, at work? is it not achievable all the time ? when i saw code of any other person/interviewee. I know selection of element for a purpose is most important thing. what i should judge person ability from his code; from a good written, managed, optimized css or how he wrote class and id names? Or both every time.

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• Is it a bad programming practise to have "Public" members inside an "Internal" class?

  - by Amby

  I mean, won;t it be more specific and appropriate if i "only" keep "protected","internal" and "private" members (field,method,property,event) in a class which is declared as "internal" ? I have seen this practice ( having "public" members in an "internal" class) in various code so just wanted to know is it a bad practice or does it has some benefit or advantage. [Only concerned about C#] Thanks for your interest.

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