I wrote this code about 3 years ago.

I guess we all had to start somewhere ¯\_(ツ)_/¯

ouch 😅

Haha i can relate to this, had a very similar code for my first api 😅

I had an assignment to do. Should've taken like 4 lines. I couldn't get it to work and it was pissing me off. 7 different "elifs" later....

I fixed it the next day when I realized I was completely over thinking it lol

dat if chain yo... well Everyone starts somewhere mate

Here, take this time machine and go slap your past self 🕹

Although I am a developer for 10 years, I sometimes write like that! Kkk

been and be there :D

I also have to laught some times when I see stuff that I wrote a while ago ... either I was stupid or jus did not kow what I was doing :D

I thought it was a callback hell

At least you were validating stuff. :)

@jAsE the solution consists of having an output variable that is true until one if doesnt trigger

var worked = true;

If (password) else worked = false
If (username) else worked = false

return worked;

Hahaha... A good start 😂

So... no-one is going to mention the "SQL injection doomed" queries? 😂

Anyway, in my first projects, i did worse... much worse 😅

Nice ai bro

Atleast your commenting was on point.
When I started I never used comments only to have it bite me in the ass afterwards when I couldn't remember what the also badly named function was supposed to achieve. xD

It's true, though. It's a constant learning process and you just use the tools you are aware of at the time.

I hope in three years I've improved enough to be able to look at the code I'm writing today and laugh at how bad it is.

At least you commented & indented it properly...

Have worked de on to much code where neither was common 😊

At least is well indented.

Looks fine for PHP code...

Is there a simpler way to do all that?

Also... here's the other half lmao

@featurenotbug at least it must have made a nice looking indentation curve :P

@rasm945i real code has curves

wait what?

@featurenotbug what

You r a true talent who can make it shit works!

@gnulinuxer4fun you could use multiples "returns", that what it would break the tests if one condition fail, faster, cheaper

This guy can only do such shit work, ;)