sentences:  "Real programmers" aren't supposed to make errors in their code, so primitive editors are adequate and the latest debugging tools are unnecessary.Documentation is also considered frivolous, as a "real programmer" should just read other programmers' source code or manually inspect the contents of memory if he or she wants to understand how something works.Many of these beliefs were described in the early 1980s essays "Real Programmers Don't Use Pascal" and "The Story of Mel," which inspired many subsequent articles, webcomics and in-jokes—with the exact defining features of a "Real Programmer" differing with time and place.