itsmonktastic

4 ms·

1.
by itsmonktastic 12y ago
I don't think people have a great consensus on what "TDD" really means, so there's a lot of "Do you do TDD? You should do TDD!", people taking mixed approaches that they sort of make up or copy from a quick blo
2.
by itsmonktastic 13y ago
With a better type system, taking ides from Haskell (ADT, generics done well, ability to implement interfaces for a type outside of its package etc) Go could be the perfect "dirty Haskell" for me I wonder if you might like OCaml
3.
by itsmonktastic 13y ago
Sorry for the poor choice of word on my part, I admit I was using "disingenuous" incorrectly there. I just thought the description of sublime/emacs/vim having "great" support for TypeScript might give someone t
4.
by itsmonktastic 13y ago
FWIW await is in the Roadmap for 1.x http://typescript.codeplex.com/wikipage?title=Roadmap
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by itsmonktastic 13y ago
This seems a little disingenuous. I bet Intellij already has great support, but the top link you give there for Sublime Text, emacs and vim doesn't really give anywhere near the level of support you get in Visual Studio. Literally just
6.
by itsmonktastic 13y ago
And for JS. Whoops :P
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by itsmonktastic 13y ago
Thanks for posting this. I found something similar but on first blush didn't think it was quite right as I was mistakenly thinking that you could only do this for TChans with the same type. Looks like it might be just what I'm after! When I
8.
by itsmonktastic 13y ago
Nice. I still haven't given Go much time, but I really like this form, where you can switch on multiple blocking calls. I've definitely wanted this in other languages where I'm using thread safe queues for communication, and had to do manua
9.
by itsmonktastic 14y ago
Hi, author of the post here. I'll admit I kept the premise simple here in order to provide a more introduction on how to "roll your own" effects without too much overhead. The sort of thing you've described seems to have been implemented pr
10.
by itsmonktastic 14y ago
The tutorial uses Zepto for animations, which backs onto CSS transforms. "Zepto exclusively uses CSS transitions for effects and animation. jQuery easings are not supported." From http://zeptojs.com/#animate