A Stuttgart-based PureBasic coder
Got his UND all mixed up with his ODER
To get the bug beat
He stayed right in his seat
'Til he gave off an unpleasant odor
Can you top this?
- netmaestro
- PureBasic Bullfrog

- Posts: 8453
- Joined: Wed Jul 06, 2005 5:42 am
- Location: Fort Nelson, BC, Canada
Can you top this?
BERESHEIT
A coder, with Linux and PureBasic,
had an IMA, but was unable to trace it.
There he was, starring at the screen,
the strangest IMA, he had ever seen.
He hit the keyboard, shouted at his box.
But he never thought, that windows rocks.
Because there's .configure && make && make install
These are magic spells, the strongest of all!
But the IMA still there, not leaving the source.
The coder's getting crazy, he misstyped the *pointer,
of course!
had an IMA, but was unable to trace it.
There he was, starring at the screen,
the strangest IMA, he had ever seen.
He hit the keyboard, shouted at his box.
But he never thought, that windows rocks.
Because there's .configure && make && make install
These are magic spells, the strongest of all!
But the IMA still there, not leaving the source.
The coder's getting crazy, he misstyped the *pointer,
of course!
cheers,
bembulak
bembulak
- Kaeru Gaman
- Addict

- Posts: 4826
- Joined: Sun Mar 19, 2006 1:57 pm
- Location: Germany
@bembulak
...but this is no limerick....
this one doesn't make sense, but rime and rhythm fits:"=" is spoken "equals", for the not native english speakers...
rythm:
...but this is no limerick....
this one doesn't make sense, but rime and rhythm fits:
Code: Select all
OpenWindow():CreateNetworkServer()
CreateFile():If name = "Herbert"
WriteDouble(Percent)
CloseWindow():Beep_():End
Else:CloseFile():EndIf:CloseNetworkServer()rythm:
Code: Select all
--X--X--X-
--X-X--X-
-X--X
-X--X
--X--X--X-oh... and have a nice day.
- Kaeru Gaman
- Addict

- Posts: 4826
- Joined: Sun Mar 19, 2006 1:57 pm
- Location: Germany
it legal to end the last line with the same word as the first or second.
third sentence in the paragraph about Edward Lear.
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Limerick_%28poetry%29In his time limericks accompanied an illustration on the same subject, and the final line of the limerick was a kind of conclusion, which usually was a variant of the first, ending in the same word.
third sentence in the paragraph about Edward Lear.
oh... and have a nice day.

