warty

Now you know that you either have to find a cleaner solution, or just leave the warty code alone.

So now when you see my warty code and try to clean it, the test fails, and you can even find a description of the original problem that the warty code addresses.

Overall, Go does feels disturbingly warty in places, which is incredible for a new, clean-slate language.

This pulls enough talent away from open source implementations, of which there are several, that they all remain somewhat warty.

It's frustrating how Visual Studio pushes them to work with this bone-headed warty out-of-date technology.

Syslog is a little bit warty- if I didn't use it elsewhere[1], I wouldn't necessarily reach for it.

It's a consistent and homoiconic design, more warty constructs like records aside.

The web has become a snarly ball of warty epicycles.

It remains, however, an awful, warty language which makes it easier to do the wrong thing than most other languages I know.

Lots of functional languages are just as warty as Objective-C, said the Smalltalker of over 10 years who also does Objective-C and is currently using Clojure.

With Fedora, Suse I'd have to to install my preferred apps, configure Gnome the way I like, with Warty it was all already there.

That said, I like the idea of being able to swap Mnesia out for something a little less warty, if it's pretty seamless in operation.

It's hella warty in places but overall it provides a lot better "separation of responsibilities", and I too recommend this approach.

This pulls enough talent away from open source implementations, of which there are several, that they all remain somewhat warty." This assumes lisp = Common Lisp.

I feel like it does us a disservice to complain about Haskell's (admittedly, warty) Exception system or "cabal hell" when what is actually going on is that we're holding the language to a higher standard.

Now that I've tasted something resembling an expressive type "system" (however narrow, incomplete and warty it is), which encourages immutable objects, and does so in a very painless and idiosyncratic way - while still bringing many of the benefits of declarative/"up front" programming for free - I really, really miss it.

Warty Warthog happened to match my ideal environment out-of-the-box.