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It's always funny naming a function which removes a child object from a parent object. I've stuck with "abandon child" so far.
77 0 ReplyI like "orphanize" - one of those things that shouldn't be a word, but is!
54 0 ReplyumbilicalCord.cut()
34 0 ReplyNGL, Orphaniser or Orphanizer sounds like one hell of a metal band name
23 0 ReplyAlternatively a depressingly realistic look at the consequences of war for non-participating children, couched in the veneer of an 80s Sci-Fi movie.
"YOUR PARENTS WILL NOT BE BACK"
10 0 ReplyOr a Shark Tank-style infomercial product. "It's The Orphanizer, From Ronco!"
7 0 ReplyWhat would it do? Delete all memories of a childs parents from their brain, making them think they've been orphans all along?
5 0 ReplySeems like it'd be easier and more honest to have it just kill the parents.
2 0 ReplyI assumed it's something parents buy for their children.
2 0 Reply
impl<'a, T: Child> ChildRef<'a, T> { fn orphanize<T: Child>(r: Self) -> Orphan<T>; }
3 0 Reply
Just rename the child to Hamas. IDF will kill it for you.
33 6 ReplyGarbage collection??????
/s
10 1 Reply
SendToBoardingSchool()
24 0 Reply-- |Removes the given object from its current parent, if any, and then adds it as a child of the other given object. kidnap :: ChildBearing c p => p -- ^The kidnapper. -> c -- ^The child to kidnap. IO ()
9 0 Replydef callCps()
2 0 Reply