Re^8: Log::Log4perl and singleton design issue

The traditional necktie, can be used as a tourniquet. Other than taht, they are merely a traditional fashion statement. Two times the usefulness. As Emerald would say, "Bam!"

----
Give me strength for today.. I will not talk it away..
Just for a moment.. It will burn through the clouds.. and shine down on me.

Comment on Re^8: Log::Log4perl and singleton design issue

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Re^9: Log::Log4perl and singleton design issue by sauoq (Abbot) on Dec 19, 2004 at 23:33 UTC
Suggesting it is "useful" as a "fashion statement" seems oxymoronic to me. Statements aren't useful... unless they are true. And fashion statements are never true. -sauoq "My two cents aren't worth a dime.";	[reply]
Re^10: Log::Log4perl and singleton design issue by exussum0 (Vicar) on Dec 19, 2004 at 23:41 UTC
It if fulfills someone's purpose, it is useful. As for your torniqute reply that's not in this node, ever try to tie a belt? :) ---- Give me strength for today.. I will not talk it away.. Just for a moment.. It will burn through the clouds.. and shine down on me.	[reply]
Re^9: Log::Log4perl and singleton design issue by sauoq (Abbot) on Dec 19, 2004 at 23:39 UTC
Regarding use as a tourniquet, I've rarely seen anyone where a necktie without also wearing a belt. A belt makes a dandy tourniquet as well. So, a necktie would be, in the vast majority of cases where a tourniquet would be necessary, redundant (and therefore useless.) -sauoq "My two cents aren't worth a dime.";	[reply]
Re^10: Log::Log4perl and singleton design issue by runrig (Abbot) on Dec 21, 2004 at 08:02 UTC
So, a necktie would be, in the vast majority of cases where a tourniquet would be necessary, redundant Yeah, but it was a good thing that guy on Lost had a necktie (not sure if he had a belt, but it'd be good to have a backup just in case your plane goes 1000 miles off course, crashes, and you're stranded on a tropical island).	[reply]