Podcasts about atom editor

In this episode, we talk about Remix v1.14.0, Turbowatch, and 10 years of Electron. Stay tuned!Feel free to reach out to me on Twitter @Nuallian.Edited by Michal FeckoRemix v.1.14.0: https://github.com/remix-run/remix/releases/tag/remix%401.14.0Turbowatch: https://github.com/gajus/turbowatch10 years of Electron: https://www.electronjs.org/blog/10-years-of-electronPowered by Sudolabs: https://sudolabs.com/Feel free to reach out to me on Twitter @Nuallian.Edited by Michal FeckoPowered by Sudolabs: https://sudolabs.com/

Episode Notes Jared Smith http://jaredmsmith.com  ElmConf - https://2019.elm-conf.com/ JavaScript Fatigue  ELM https://elm-lang.org/ Semantic Versioning https://semver.org/ Atom Editor https://atom.io/ Email: dev@jaredmsmith.com Twitter: https://mobile.twitter.com/absynce

Peter war nicht auf Sylt, Marius war in der Vergangenheit und sie reden über Beeper, Ubuntu Unity Remix, USB-C wird Pflicht in der EU, Atom Editor und natürlich über die Apple Worldwide Developers Conference 2022!

Peter war nicht auf Sylt, Marius war in der Vergangenheit und sie reden über Beeper, Ubuntu Unity Remix, USB-C wird Pflicht in der EU, Atom Editor und natürlich über die Apple Worldwide Developers Conference 2022!

Peter war nicht auf Sylt, Marius war in der Vergangenheit und sie reden über Beeper, Ubuntu Unity Remix, USB-C wird Pflicht in der EU, Atom Editor und natürlich über die Apple Worldwide Developers Conference 2022!

Willkommen zum Skillbyte-Podcast! Skillbyte ist ihr Partner für digitale Exzellenz. In diesem Podcast geht es um das Thema: Werde immer besser! // Inhalt // 00:41 - Was ist ein Top Tool? 01:32 - Webbrowser + Plugins 04:41 - Texteditoren 06:32 - Diagramme 09:59 - Team-Kommunikation 12:51 - Audio+Videochat 14:24 - Video-Trainings 17:37 - Online Musik / Video+Audioplayer 20:13 - Notizen (mit Synchronisation) 22:26 - Top Tools für die Softwareentwicklung 22:38 - Terminal 25:33 - Entwicklungsumgebung & SQL 30:22 - REST API Entwicklung 32:53 - Version Control 36:01 - Diff Viewer 38:02 - Produktivitäts-Apps 40:56 - Wifi Calling - Guter Smartphone Empfang für Jedermann Webbrowser: - Chrome Plugin LastPass: https://chrome.google.com/webstore/detail/lastpass-free-password-ma/hdokiejnpimakedhajhdlcegeplioahd?hl=de - Chrome Plugin Grammarly: https://chrome.google.com/webstore/detail/grammarly-for-chrome/kbfnbcaeplbcioakkpcpgfkobkghlhen - Chrome Development Tools: F12 drücken - Chrome Plugin uBlock Origin: https://chrome.google.com/webstore/detail/ublock-origin/cjpalhdlnbpafiamejdnhcphjbkeiagm?hl=de - Chrome Plugin Blocksite: https://chrome.google.com/webstore/detail/block-site-website-blocke/eiimnmioipafcokbfikbljfdeojpcgbh?hl=de Texteditoren: - Notepad++: https://notepad-plus-plus.org/ - Nano: sudo apt-get install nano - Gedit: sudo apt-get install gedit - Xed: sudo apt-get install xed - Atom Editor: https://atom.io/ - Sublime Text: https://www.sublimetext.com/ Diagramme: - Lucid Chart: https://www.lucidchart.com/ - yEd: https://www.yworks.com/products/yed - draw.io: http://draw.io/ Team-Kommunikation: - Slack: http://slack.com/ - Teams: https://products.office.com/de-de/microsoft-teams/group-chat-software Audio+Videochat - Zoom: https://zoom.us/ - Google Hangouts: https://hangouts.google.com/ Video-Trainings: - Linux-Academy: http://linuxacademy.com/ - Udemy: https://www.udemy.com/ Online Musik / Video+Audioplayer: - Spotify: https://www.spotify.com/ - Digitally Imported: https://www.di.fm/ - VLC: https://www.videolan.org/ - White Noise Youtube Video: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=wzjWIxXBs_s - Focus@will: https://www.focusatwill.com/ Notizen (mit Synchronisation) - Evernote: https://evernote.com/ - Notion: http://notion.so/ Terminal: - iTerm: https://www.iterm2.com/ - mobaXTerm: https://mobaxterm.mobatek.net/ - Cmder: https://cmder.net/ Entwicklungsumgebung & SQL: - IntelliJ IDEA Ultimate: https://www.jetbrains.com/idea - VSCode: https://code.visualstudio.com/ - Tableplus: https://tableplus.com/ REST API Entwicklung: - Postman: https://www.postman.com/ - IntelliJ IDEA REST Client Version Control: - Git: https://git-scm.com/ - Github:https://github.com/ - Gitlab: http://gitlab.com/ - Tower: https://www.git-tower.com/ Diff Viewer: - Beyond Compare: https://www.scootersoftware.com/ Produktivitäts-Apps: - Genius Scan: https://apps.apple.com/de/app/genius-scan-pdf-scanner/id377672876 - Cam Scanner: https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=com.intsig.camscanner - Tricount: https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=com.tribab.tricount.android Abonnieren Sie diesen Podcast und besuchen Sie uns auf https://www.skillbyte.de Feedback und Fragen gerne an podcast@skillbyte.de

News stories for June 22 show: 1) Ron Klein has release a 2nd tutorial video on running the CocoPi3 - this time for working with disk images:https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=VPmmhA2Wf5s 2) Ron Klein has also put up a video about using the Atom Editor for cross platform software development to the Coco:https://youtu.be/CkFVCOD0NoU He also has uploaded the files for it to GitHub:https://github.com/mrgw454/AtomDevEnv 3) Mark D. Overholser & Bill Nobel have both received some Omniboards for developing hardware projects for the Coco, based on a design by Jayeson Lee-Steere. Picture of Mark's (in different colors) here:https://www.facebook.com/photo.php?fbid=10157337010235960&set=a.123088625959&type=3 4) Carlos Camacho asked on the Coco group on Facebook for a complete list of magazines/newsletters that supported the Coco. The list is a lot bigger than I would have thought when it was first asked.https://www.facebook.com/groups/2359462640/permalink/10157240838647641/ 5) Ed Orbea was asking some questions about running Fuzix (Coco 3 port by Brett Gordon) on a real Coco 3, and has received answers from William Carlin and Ron Klein. For those wanting to experiment with a version of Unix for the Coco, this is a good post to start with.https://www.facebook.com/groups/2359462640/permalink/10157275811322641/ 6) Brendin Emslie printed a case for his CocoSDC using his resin printer, which turned out quite well:https://www.facebook.com/groups/2359462640/permalink/10157278238652641/ 7) Richard Sorek has uploaded a PDF reference for the 6809, 6821, 6840 & 6850 in French.https://www.facebook.com/groups/2359462640/permalink/10157262363462641/ 8) Paul Barton is doing a Coco 3 repack into a PC tower case (We haven't seen one of these in quite awhile, but they were almost commonplace in the 1990's):https://www.facebook.com/groups/2359462640/permalink/10157277554822641/ 9) RetroManCave on YouTube has a video about The Micro Museum (40 years of collecting microcomputers), and the Coco 1, 2 and MC-10 make an appearance around 5:35 into it (and again at 5:50) when showing some of the 1980's machines. Strangely, I don't see a Coco 3 in there.https://youtu.be/S8e84LE7fYs 10) Jim Gerrie has been busy again:Coup D'Etat MC10 port from Sharp MZ80A:https://youtu.be/GUZSTyx9xd0 11) Todd Wallace shared a video powering his Coco 3 set up from stored solar energy:https://youtu.be/YyLG4MrFSEk 12) For our Dragon brethren in the UK, The 3rd annual Dragon Meetup (2019) is being held on July 6, at the Centre for Computing History in Cambridge.https://www.facebook.com/groups/dragon32/permalink/2344147779178211/ 13) Retro Arcade Gaming did a comparison of Galaxians (and clones) between platforms. Since every computer had multiple clones, he chose Galax Attax by Spectral Associates to represent the Coco. (Coco at 9:26). He did choose the version with the original alien ships (quite different than the arcade); there was a later version that had graphics more closely resembling the original arcade. Visually, Glaxxons by Mark Data was closer visually, but the gameplay was quite different than the arcade.https://youtu.be/fTFT3aCj_AY 14) Paul Thayer & Simon Jonassen are starting a massive Coco game project that they want to get other volunteers to become part of the team (graphics artists, level designers, musicians, etc.) You can respond to Paul's call on Facebook.https://www.facebook.com/groups/2359462640/permalink/10157285796482641/  

News stories for June 22 show: 1) Ron Klein has release a 2nd tutorial video on running the CocoPi3 - this time for working with disk images:https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=VPmmhA2Wf5s 2) Ron Klein has also put up a video about using the Atom Editor for cross platform software development to the Coco:https://youtu.be/CkFVCOD0NoU He also has uploaded the files for it to GitHub:https://github.com/mrgw454/AtomDevEnv 3) Mark D. Overholser & Bill Nobel have both received some Omniboards for developing hardware projects for the Coco, based on a design by Jayeson Lee-Steere. Picture of Mark's (in different colors) here:https://www.facebook.com/photo.php?fbid=10157337010235960&set=a.123088625959&type=3 4) Carlos Camacho asked on the Coco group on Facebook for a complete list of magazines/newsletters that supported the Coco. The list is a lot bigger than I would have thought when it was first asked.https://www.facebook.com/groups/2359462640/permalink/10157240838647641/ 5) Ed Orbea was asking some questions about running Fuzix (Coco 3 port by Brett Gordon) on a real Coco 3, and has received answers from William Carlin and Ron Klein. For those wanting to experiment with a version of Unix for the Coco, this is a good post to start with.https://www.facebook.com/groups/2359462640/permalink/10157275811322641/ 6) Brendin Emslie printed a case for his CocoSDC using his resin printer, which turned out quite well:https://www.facebook.com/groups/2359462640/permalink/10157278238652641/ 7) Richard Sorek has uploaded a PDF reference for the 6809, 6821, 6840 & 6850 in French.https://www.facebook.com/groups/2359462640/permalink/10157262363462641/ 8) Paul Barton is doing a Coco 3 repack into a PC tower case (We haven't seen one of these in quite awhile, but they were almost commonplace in the 1990's):https://www.facebook.com/groups/2359462640/permalink/10157277554822641/ 9) RetroManCave on YouTube has a video about The Micro Museum (40 years of collecting microcomputers), and the Coco 1, 2 and MC-10 make an appearance around 5:35 into it (and again at 5:50) when showing some of the 1980's machines. Strangely, I don't see a Coco 3 in there.https://youtu.be/S8e84LE7fYs 10) Jim Gerrie has been busy again:Coup D'Etat MC10 port from Sharp MZ80A:https://youtu.be/GUZSTyx9xd0 11) Todd Wallace shared a video powering his Coco 3 set up from stored solar energy:https://youtu.be/YyLG4MrFSEk 12) For our Dragon brethren in the UK, The 3rd annual Dragon Meetup (2019) is being held on July 6, at the Centre for Computing History in Cambridge.https://www.facebook.com/groups/dragon32/permalink/2344147779178211/ 13) Retro Arcade Gaming did a comparison of Galaxians (and clones) between platforms. Since every computer had multiple clones, he chose Galax Attax by Spectral Associates to represent the Coco. (Coco at 9:26). He did choose the version with the original alien ships (quite different than the arcade); there was a later version that had graphics more closely resembling the original arcade. Visually, Glaxxons by Mark Data was closer visually, but the gameplay was quite different than the arcade.https://youtu.be/fTFT3aCj_AY 14) Paul Thayer & Simon Jonassen are starting a massive Coco game project that they want to get other volunteers to become part of the team (graphics artists, level designers, musicians, etc.) You can respond to Paul's call on Facebook.https://www.facebook.com/groups/2359462640/permalink/10157285796482641/  

MRS 014 Noel Rappin Today's episode is a My Ruby Story with Noel Rappin. Noel talked about his contributions to the Ruby community and how they explore new technologies like Elixir. Listen to learn more about Noel! [00:01:40] – Introduction to Noel Rappin Noel is in episodes 30, which was about Software Craftsmanship. He was also on episode 185, which was about Rails 4 Test Prescriptions. And then, the latest one was 281, which was about Take My Money. [00:02:45] – How did you get into programming? Noel is a stereotypical nerdy kid so he started programming when he was young. He had afterschool classes in Applesoft BASIC at a place near their house. He had TRS-80 and Texas Instruments, and a couple of other things. [00:03:35] – Computer Science degree Noel has a Computer Science degree and a Ph.D. from the College of Computing at Georgia Tech, which was in the intersection of user interface design and Ed tech. He was designing interfaces for teaching, specifically for teaching engineers and developers. [00:04:15] – How did you get into Ruby? Noel came out of grad school immediately and went to a small web development company. He started hearing about Rails in about 2005. Having been one of the people who have done a lot of the Java-Struts web development that Rails was created in opposition to, Noel searched it up pretty quickly. But he started using it in 2005 or 2006 for some internal tools for his team. He built a test tracker and other things that his team is using internally. He built a couple of web apps for them to collaborate because they were working with some developers in Poland. And as he got comfortable with it, he contracted to do a Ruby on Rails book and got a full-time professional Ruby job. [00:06:30] – What is it about Ruby that got you excited? Noel has always like scripting languages and dynamic languages. He did a lot of work on Python for a while. It was extraordinary how quickly you do things in Rails compared to Java tools, even compared to Django, which was more or less contemporaneous. Ruby emphasized testing and Rails was very similar to some of the tools that he was building in Python. [00:08:50] – Books and contributions to the Ruby community Noel had a book which was out of date, 30 to 40 seconds after it was published. It’s normal in this industry. Sometime after that, he started publishing Rails Test Prescriptions and submitted it to the Pragmatic Bookshelf, and they purchased it. They published Rails Test Prescription 6 years. After that, he did a series of self-published JavaScript books called Master Space and Time with JavaScript. They are also out of date but they’re free now. He also did a self-published book about projects called Trust-Driven Development that you can still get. He did a book about purchasing, handling money and web purchases, and mostly this API called Take My Money, which came out last summer. Noel is currently working on a Rails 5 Test Prescriptions, which will include all the new Rails 5.1. It will come out this fall. [00:10:35] – Table XI Noel works at Table XI, which is a web consulting firm in Chicago with about 35 people. They do Rails development, websites, mobile development and a lot of React Native development. They build websites for companies that are not web software companies but companies that need web pages like non-profit or start-ups. They like to focus on solid business problems in software, rather than technology problems in software. [00:11:15] – What are you working on these days? Noel has his own podcast called Tech Done Right. The latest episode was with Michael Feathers. There is also an episode with somebody who is in charge of the Medicare Program under President Obama, who was actually the person who was called in to fix healthcare.gov and had some interesting stories about what that was like from a software manager perspective. From the development side, Noel has been doing a lot of Rails development, some JavaScript development, building purchase-sides for nonprofit, and doing a lot of upgrade work recently. [00:12:40] – Rails upgrades story This upgrade was for a Rails 2 application that was still in active development. The Rails community, at one point, was so bad at managing upgrades. And now, it does seem like the community has gotten better at managing new tools without breaking old ones. The security needs have pushed people towards the best practices. [00:14:15] – Ruby and Elixir Like a lot of Ruby companies, they’ve been exploring what the next tools are. They ran an Elixir project. It’s originally an internal prototype, which is a great way to get new technologies into the company. They wound up building a small project that was largely API focused. That’s the kind of thing that Rails is not super great at. They’re exploring what to do with front-end because there’s a sharp understanding of what Ruby on Rails is good for and what might be the purview of other tools. Elixir does a couple of things that Ruby doesn’t do very well. A lot of people who start with Ruby can learn a lot from going off to a functional language like Elixir or something that has a pattern-matching type of language like Elixir. Picks Noel Rappin R programming Podcast: Tech Done Right Author: Martha Wells The Murderbot Diaries by Martha Well Atom Editor Audio Hijack Bear Twitter @noelrap noelrappin.com Charles Max Wood Mighty Mug Phrase Express

MRS 014 Noel Rappin Today's episode is a My Ruby Story with Noel Rappin. Noel talked about his contributions to the Ruby community and how they explore new technologies like Elixir. Listen to learn more about Noel! [00:01:40] – Introduction to Noel Rappin Noel is in episodes 30, which was about Software Craftsmanship. He was also on episode 185, which was about Rails 4 Test Prescriptions. And then, the latest one was 281, which was about Take My Money. [00:02:45] – How did you get into programming? Noel is a stereotypical nerdy kid so he started programming when he was young. He had afterschool classes in Applesoft BASIC at a place near their house. He had TRS-80 and Texas Instruments, and a couple of other things. [00:03:35] – Computer Science degree Noel has a Computer Science degree and a Ph.D. from the College of Computing at Georgia Tech, which was in the intersection of user interface design and Ed tech. He was designing interfaces for teaching, specifically for teaching engineers and developers. [00:04:15] – How did you get into Ruby? Noel came out of grad school immediately and went to a small web development company. He started hearing about Rails in about 2005. Having been one of the people who have done a lot of the Java-Struts web development that Rails was created in opposition to, Noel searched it up pretty quickly. But he started using it in 2005 or 2006 for some internal tools for his team. He built a test tracker and other things that his team is using internally. He built a couple of web apps for them to collaborate because they were working with some developers in Poland. And as he got comfortable with it, he contracted to do a Ruby on Rails book and got a full-time professional Ruby job. [00:06:30] – What is it about Ruby that got you excited? Noel has always like scripting languages and dynamic languages. He did a lot of work on Python for a while. It was extraordinary how quickly you do things in Rails compared to Java tools, even compared to Django, which was more or less contemporaneous. Ruby emphasized testing and Rails was very similar to some of the tools that he was building in Python. [00:08:50] – Books and contributions to the Ruby community Noel had a book which was out of date, 30 to 40 seconds after it was published. It’s normal in this industry. Sometime after that, he started publishing Rails Test Prescriptions and submitted it to the Pragmatic Bookshelf, and they purchased it. They published Rails Test Prescription 6 years. After that, he did a series of self-published JavaScript books called Master Space and Time with JavaScript. They are also out of date but they’re free now. He also did a self-published book about projects called Trust-Driven Development that you can still get. He did a book about purchasing, handling money and web purchases, and mostly this API called Take My Money, which came out last summer. Noel is currently working on a Rails 5 Test Prescriptions, which will include all the new Rails 5.1. It will come out this fall. [00:10:35] – Table XI Noel works at Table XI, which is a web consulting firm in Chicago with about 35 people. They do Rails development, websites, mobile development and a lot of React Native development. They build websites for companies that are not web software companies but companies that need web pages like non-profit or start-ups. They like to focus on solid business problems in software, rather than technology problems in software. [00:11:15] – What are you working on these days? Noel has his own podcast called Tech Done Right. The latest episode was with Michael Feathers. There is also an episode with somebody who is in charge of the Medicare Program under President Obama, who was actually the person who was called in to fix healthcare.gov and had some interesting stories about what that was like from a software manager perspective. From the development side, Noel has been doing a lot of Rails development, some JavaScript development, building purchase-sides for nonprofit, and doing a lot of upgrade work recently. [00:12:40] – Rails upgrades story This upgrade was for a Rails 2 application that was still in active development. The Rails community, at one point, was so bad at managing upgrades. And now, it does seem like the community has gotten better at managing new tools without breaking old ones. The security needs have pushed people towards the best practices. [00:14:15] – Ruby and Elixir Like a lot of Ruby companies, they’ve been exploring what the next tools are. They ran an Elixir project. It’s originally an internal prototype, which is a great way to get new technologies into the company. They wound up building a small project that was largely API focused. That’s the kind of thing that Rails is not super great at. They’re exploring what to do with front-end because there’s a sharp understanding of what Ruby on Rails is good for and what might be the purview of other tools. Elixir does a couple of things that Ruby doesn’t do very well. A lot of people who start with Ruby can learn a lot from going off to a functional language like Elixir or something that has a pattern-matching type of language like Elixir. Picks Noel Rappin R programming Podcast: Tech Done Right Author: Martha Wells The Murderbot Diaries by Martha Well Atom Editor Audio Hijack Bear Twitter @noelrap noelrappin.com Charles Max Wood Mighty Mug Phrase Express

MRS 014 Noel Rappin Today's episode is a My Ruby Story with Noel Rappin. Noel talked about his contributions to the Ruby community and how they explore new technologies like Elixir. Listen to learn more about Noel! [00:01:40] – Introduction to Noel Rappin Noel is in episodes 30, which was about Software Craftsmanship. He was also on episode 185, which was about Rails 4 Test Prescriptions. And then, the latest one was 281, which was about Take My Money. [00:02:45] – How did you get into programming? Noel is a stereotypical nerdy kid so he started programming when he was young. He had afterschool classes in Applesoft BASIC at a place near their house. He had TRS-80 and Texas Instruments, and a couple of other things. [00:03:35] – Computer Science degree Noel has a Computer Science degree and a Ph.D. from the College of Computing at Georgia Tech, which was in the intersection of user interface design and Ed tech. He was designing interfaces for teaching, specifically for teaching engineers and developers. [00:04:15] – How did you get into Ruby? Noel came out of grad school immediately and went to a small web development company. He started hearing about Rails in about 2005. Having been one of the people who have done a lot of the Java-Struts web development that Rails was created in opposition to, Noel searched it up pretty quickly. But he started using it in 2005 or 2006 for some internal tools for his team. He built a test tracker and other things that his team is using internally. He built a couple of web apps for them to collaborate because they were working with some developers in Poland. And as he got comfortable with it, he contracted to do a Ruby on Rails book and got a full-time professional Ruby job. [00:06:30] – What is it about Ruby that got you excited? Noel has always like scripting languages and dynamic languages. He did a lot of work on Python for a while. It was extraordinary how quickly you do things in Rails compared to Java tools, even compared to Django, which was more or less contemporaneous. Ruby emphasized testing and Rails was very similar to some of the tools that he was building in Python. [00:08:50] – Books and contributions to the Ruby community Noel had a book which was out of date, 30 to 40 seconds after it was published. It’s normal in this industry. Sometime after that, he started publishing Rails Test Prescriptions and submitted it to the Pragmatic Bookshelf, and they purchased it. They published Rails Test Prescription 6 years. After that, he did a series of self-published JavaScript books called Master Space and Time with JavaScript. They are also out of date but they’re free now. He also did a self-published book about projects called Trust-Driven Development that you can still get. He did a book about purchasing, handling money and web purchases, and mostly this API called Take My Money, which came out last summer. Noel is currently working on a Rails 5 Test Prescriptions, which will include all the new Rails 5.1. It will come out this fall. [00:10:35] – Table XI Noel works at Table XI, which is a web consulting firm in Chicago with about 35 people. They do Rails development, websites, mobile development and a lot of React Native development. They build websites for companies that are not web software companies but companies that need web pages like non-profit or start-ups. They like to focus on solid business problems in software, rather than technology problems in software. [00:11:15] – What are you working on these days? Noel has his own podcast called Tech Done Right. The latest episode was with Michael Feathers. There is also an episode with somebody who is in charge of the Medicare Program under President Obama, who was actually the person who was called in to fix healthcare.gov and had some interesting stories about what that was like from a software manager perspective. From the development side, Noel has been doing a lot of Rails development, some JavaScript development, building purchase-sides for nonprofit, and doing a lot of upgrade work recently. [00:12:40] – Rails upgrades story This upgrade was for a Rails 2 application that was still in active development. The Rails community, at one point, was so bad at managing upgrades. And now, it does seem like the community has gotten better at managing new tools without breaking old ones. The security needs have pushed people towards the best practices. [00:14:15] – Ruby and Elixir Like a lot of Ruby companies, they’ve been exploring what the next tools are. They ran an Elixir project. It’s originally an internal prototype, which is a great way to get new technologies into the company. They wound up building a small project that was largely API focused. That’s the kind of thing that Rails is not super great at. They’re exploring what to do with front-end because there’s a sharp understanding of what Ruby on Rails is good for and what might be the purview of other tools. Elixir does a couple of things that Ruby doesn’t do very well. A lot of people who start with Ruby can learn a lot from going off to a functional language like Elixir or something that has a pattern-matching type of language like Elixir. Picks Noel Rappin R programming Podcast: Tech Done Right Author: Martha Wells The Murderbot Diaries by Martha Well Atom Editor Audio Hijack Bear Twitter @noelrap noelrappin.com Charles Max Wood Mighty Mug Phrase Express

Chris's new job cloc lines of code counting tool Atom go-plus: An Improved Go Experience For The Atom Editor go-debug: A go debugger for atom using delve. Tweet by supermoof: when you start a new programming job you have to walk right up to the biggest function in the yard and refactor it in front of everyone Episode 18: Code Review Chris's group on GitHub: https://github.com/zmap https://github.com/censys Chris's initial techniques for new codebases: Try the app first, to figure out its capabilities Document the weird things you find along the way Open up the main file and explore Project wide search

Erste Folge unseres Technikkombinatspodcast. Themen u.a.: Elektronenröhre Nixie Tubes -- http://www.daliborfarny.com, Atom-Editor -- https://atom.io/ CNC Fräse, Alexa -- https://www.amazon.de/Amazon-SK705DI-Echo-Schwarz/dp/B01GAGVCUY, Faraday Future -- https://www.ff.com/en/ und einiges mehr.

Cultivate Blog Elm/Phoenix Tutorials http://www.cultivatehq.com/posts/ Atom Editor for Elixir Development http://brainlid.org/elixir/2015/11/12/atom-editor-and-elixir.html Boston Elixir http://www.meetup.com/Boston-Elixir/

Today's panel discusses DI, DI frameworks and touches on how Go handles it. @StevenMcD_code @pgermishuys Len Weincier from https://www.cloudafrica.net/ Picks: ------- Len: 1 - Go (https://golang.org/) 2 - Atom Editor (https://atom.io/) Steve - Ruby Rogues Ep 200 ( http://devchat.tv/ruby-rogues/200-rr-200th-episode-free-for-all- )

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