Related:

• comment out vt. To surround a section of code with comment delimiters or to prefix every line in the section with a comment marke
  his prevents it from being compiled or interpreted....
• condition out: vt. To prevent a section of code from being compiled by surrounding it with a conditional-compilation directive whose condition is always false.
  The {canonical} examples of these directives are `#if 0' (or `#ifdef notdef', though some find the latter {bletcherous}) and `#endif' in C....
• condition out vt. To prevent a section of code from being compiled by surrounding it with a conditional-compilation directive whose condition is always false.
  The canonical examples of these directives are #if 0 (or #ifdef notdef, though some find the latter bletcherous) and #endif in C....
• can't happen: The traditional program comment for code executed under a condition that should never be true, for example a file size computed as negative.
  Often, such a condition being true indicates data corruption or a faulty algorithm...
• You are not expected to understand this: [UNIX] cav.
  The canonical comment describing something {magic} or too complicated to bother explaining properly....
• job security: n. When some piece of code is written in a particularly {obscure} fashio
  and no good reason (such as time or space optimization) can be discovered, it is often said that the programmer was attempting to increase his job security (i....
• can't happen The traditional program comment for code executed under a condition that should never be true, for example a file size computed as negative.
  Often, such a condition being true indicates data corruption or a faulty algorithm...
• P.O.D.: /P-O-D/ Acronym for `Piece Of Data' (as opposed to a code section).
  Usage: pedantic and rare. See also {pod}. -- The AI Hackers Dictionary...
• back door n. [common] A hole in the security of a system deliberately left in place by designers or maintainers.
  The motivation for such holes is not always siniste...