cat coding

Coding a program or trying to fix a bug by using all combinations from a finite amount of options instead of thinking through the solution.

Person A: I have a bug in my code. I don't get it I have VarA, VarB
Person B: One of them should be negative.
Person A: Okay, I'll debug it.
Person B: just cat code it, run it with negative VarA and again with negative VarB till you get the right answer. Cat coding is faster.

by CatCoder November 20, 2013

piano coding

Programming (coding) with such proficiency and efficiency that the code almost writes itself. The code flows from your fingers like your first language. From a distance with music playing it may appear as if you are playing a piano.

Piano coding this project like a boss!

by Ronique Wright June 25, 2016

Everything's coming up Milhouse

Means "Everythings going well for me". Came from the Simpsons character MilHouse when something particulary swell happened to him.

I just found 10 bucks, everything's coming up Milhouse!

by Sheepz January 29, 2004

long time coming

1. Something that's long overdue.

2. Something that should've happened a long time ago.

It's been a long time coming.

by Mr. Terrence L. Trezvant June 29, 2008

Coming out box

An inside joke made by millennials that I was left out on. :(

"What did you get in your Coming out box?" "What's a coming out box"

by Taytheditz June 24, 2020

Winter is coming

A phrase used to warn that hard times are coming, usually after a period when it seems as though everything is going well.

May be used as a retort to excessive bragging.

"Look at me I just bought a Benz, my stocks are up, my girlfriend's hot, I got the promotion, and you got nothing."

"Yeah well.... Winter is coming, my friend..."

by Winter Warlock February 3, 2012

I'm coming, Elizabeth!

The most well-known catchphrase on SANFORD & SON. Whenever Fred Sanford heard something particularly distressing, he always staggered around clutching his chest and shouted to his deceased wife, "This is the big one! I'm comin' Elizabeth!" This particularly applies to whenever you hear some really awful, distressing news, bad enough to make you think you were having a heart attack.

YOUR BOSS: I'm afraid I have some bad news: you won't be getting your bonus, I need you to work overtime next week, and your car's just been impounded.
YOU: Oh, my God! This is the big one! I'm coming, Elizabeth!

by OhioMan June 30, 2014