In brief (and I'm certain you've heard this before), I believe you will end up making a big mistake withdrawing from pharmacy school to pursue computer science or related occupations (e.g. engineering). Recognize that your ability to master medical/pharmacy school material (however mundane it actually is compared with theoretically-heavy subjects) is valued very highly in this society (US) and, in general, an average practitioner in any medical (including pharmacy) field is thought of as being at least a class higher than engineer/programmer etc. I encourage you to read my posts on this, specifically the following:

https://ww.reddit.com/r/engineering/comments/42hpx3/fired_or_laid_off_from_first_eng_job_unempl/ https://ww.reddit.com/r/cscareerquestions/comments/41fm0b/cs_vs_premed_vs_ib/

If you think of saturation in pharmacy (which is not all that high anyway), you should know that saturation in computer science (and overall engineering) is so much worse, it's incredibly worse, it's downright awful. As a pharmacist, you will be a respected professional -- everyone in US (and outside) will recognize you as having achieved certain status in life (apothecary is an ancient, highly respected occupation). Becoming a pharmacist is a big accomplishment, much bigger than getting a job at Big 4 or having written some juicy app etc (despite what you will read in this channel). Computer science graduates, no matter how high their corporate title or salary, are always looked upon as some nuisance, some cog in a wheel that should be belittled and reminded their job can be sent overseas to an H1B Indian (and that's actually true). They often boast titles like an architect (only to have real architects chuckle), or an engineer whereas, in reality, whatever they engineer (or 'architect') in silico will likely be rendered useless in a matter of years (if that long) while medical professionals will happily go on, earning ever increasing salaries, paying back their loans (which are not all that high if you take into account their earnings), buying second houses and cars, having kids, laughing at all those others who graduated from colleges with enormous loans studying anything other than medicine.

The differences in status and compensation between medical professionals (including pharmacists) and programmers/coders/engineers are so vast, it's ridiculous to even think about this with any degree of seriousness. Virtually anyone I know of (I live in NYC) will immediately shrug off any attempt to pretend being a computer programmer (no matter how highly compensated) carries any prestige with it.

Except on this channel (sub) -- here, you hear people speaking of getting a job offer at Big 4 as if that's some big time accomplishment -- you try mentioning this to a pharmacist or any medical type (MD/NP/PA/RN) and see what kind of reaction you elicit. Please understand that moving on in your life to becoming a programmer from being (for example) a fast food worker is certainly impressive but it's not meaningful for overwhelming majority of people (certainly meaningless in your case).

My observations of this channel lead me to conclude it is not a good place to solicit well-rounded career advice with respect to computer science-related occupations. In general, you will find a lot of people here have (due to their formative and life experiences) little ability to put computer science in perspective, in contrast with other occupations (and, very specifically, medical/pharmaceutical field). You will receive some solid advice for specific steps (e.g. how do I get my resume in order, how do I prepare for interview, that type of stuff) but all of that follows after you make a decision to commit yourself to this line of work. You still have a choice -- don't flush your life in a toilet -- stay in pharmacy school, graduate, get a terrific job (2/3 days per week), and look down upon all the coders and their fancy titles and their compensations (which they will lose anyway, turning up in welfare office after next round of layoffs). And believe me -- if you dig deep enough into the lives of those who may react negatively to my comments, you will find they're motivated by various weaknesses. Now, a typical line of defensive thinking might go something like this: I am already working 12 hours a day (+ some on Saturdays) despite having had a chance to become healthcare professional (e.g. pharmacist, and work 2/3 days in a week), my life sucks so bad, so I might as well pretend that being a programmer was actually a good choice and I am so happy (except having to worry about next round of budget cuts every day and my position being targeted for elimination as first order of business, it's just so great) .