RottenFlesh effortlessly generates parodies of stupid software submitted to freshmeat.net. With RottenFlesh, you can effortlessly mock the open-source establishment. RottenFlesh stays crunchy in milk.
| Tags | Internet Web Dynamic Content Games/Entertainment Fortune Cookies Scientific/Engineering Artificial Intelligence Other/Nonlisted Topic News/Diary Message Boards |
|---|---|
| Operating Systems | POSIX |
| Implementation | Other Scripting Engines Other |
Recent releases


Release Notes: A few things in the grammar were fixed up, and new alternatives for the undesirable_feature rule were added.


Release Notes: First (and last) release. Now 73% more likely to be in poor taste.
Recent comments
12 Jan 2005 08:41
Memories of old freshmeat
Do you remember before VA started running freshmeat.net?
They didn't take themselves seriously. The site had a old-
skool "hacker" feel. I seem to remember on the front page
a b&w line graphic of a big chunk of hanging meat on a
hook. Its hard to beleive its so well established now that a
parody of it can be made.
11 Jul 2003 09:23
Re: Version 2
> Can't wait for Version 2.0.0.1.a (beta)
It will never reach that version number. I should explain: The version number for rottenflesh is always composed of only "0" and ".". The version is of the form <major>.<minor>.<bugfix>.
So, given that the current version is 0.000.0, a bugfix release would be version 0.000.00, a minor upgrade wold be 0.0000.0, and a major upgrade would be 00.0.0.
Furthermore, in the future I intend to follow this convention with respect to the development vs stable release: If the number of zeros in the <minor> section is prime, then the release is "stable", and if it is equal to one or composite then it is a "development" release. Example: 0.00.0, 00.000.0000, and 000.00000.00 would be stable, while 0000.0.0, 00.0000.0, and 000.000000.00 would be unstable. (This scheme is based on the scheme for Linux, but with the added feature that most <minor> release numbers correspond to development releases, so that milestones between stable releases can be marked in a clear fashion) Thus the next stable major version will be 00.00.0 and the next stable minor version will be 0.00000.0.
I'm very proud of the version-number scheme I've chosen, and I hope that other projects will soon adopt it. I also hope to develop a version control system that uses this base-0 numbering system
10 Jul 2003 21:05
Version 2
Can't wait for Version 2.0.0.1.a (beta)
06 Jul 2003 20:12
This is good !
What a good laugh. Great project !
10 Mar 2003 08:50
Wonderful!
Subject says it all.
An emulator for Apricot's non-IBM-compatible PCs.