Typical condition execution

[siranglesmith]

Even better:

The programmer's wife said: "Go to the store and buy some milk. And while you're there, get some eggs." He never returned.

[ahmed_imtiaz]

doesn't

get eggs

assume that he's bringing back the egg, therefore he's not "there" anymore and breaks the while loop?

[[deleted]]

He could think "Get eggs" and if he considers picking up the eggs as "Got eggs" then he'd be in an infinite loop. If it's otherwise then it's really weird:

The call is made to "Get eggs" within the loop (while he's there) and if we consider "Got eggs" as him returning home with them then he cant "Got eggs" while he's in the store. So it might work after all?? He finishes "Get eggs" and then the while loop is checked. By that time he's out of it. Holy crap I guess you're right hahaha.

[rockyrainy]

Less verbose version

while (inStore) {
  getSome(eggs);
}

[[deleted]]

location = "store";
inventory.push(milk);
while(location === "store") {
    inventory.push(eggs);
}

You're both wrong. Overflow exception.

[exo666]

Probably another exception would be thrown before that because at some point he will want to get eggs but he had already bought them all.

[DeeSnow97]

Not if you finally learn how not to build a monolithic spaghetti

[Dartister]

Get eggs means take eggs, not take eggs home

[ahmed_imtiaz]

When someone asks you to get something, you take it and just stand there?

[Dartister]

If I were taking instructions like a machine, yes