Media Summary: Keynote: Architecture the Lost Years by: Robert Martin Robert C. Martin (Uncle Bob) has been a software professional since 1970. You are happily writing new code for your system when all of a sudden the code is not behaving the way you thought it should. Are your methods timid? Do they constantly second-guess themselves, checking for nil values, errors, and unexpected input?
Ruby Midwest 2011 Mastering The - Detailed Analysis & Overview
Keynote: Architecture the Lost Years by: Robert Martin Robert C. Martin (Uncle Bob) has been a software professional since 1970. You are happily writing new code for your system when all of a sudden the code is not behaving the way you thought it should. Are your methods timid? Do they constantly second-guess themselves, checking for nil values, errors, and unexpected input? Metaprogramming. It's awesome, right? Powerful? Maybe a little scary? Let's kick things up a notch. If writing code that writes code ... Test Your Legacy Rails Code by: Noel Rappin Everybody wants to do test-driven development, but switching to TDD or BDD on ... Solving a technical problem is relatively easy: there tends to be precedence, easily accessible data, black and white results, and a ...
Title: More time for Open Source work with the help of the Pomodoro Technique Presented by: Matthias Günther You know the ... Why do we all know a developer who has been pounding out unmaintainable code for a decade or more? Why do people ... A conversation with Josh Yakov on my book "A Few Essays on Taste" at Heft Gallery. The talk begins with an introduction by ...
