tripple6

8 ms·

1.
by tripple6 6mo ago
Of course it's not. I don't see any reason of posting an article that repeats the very same basics of Java or literally any programming language. Simple basics. Sure, if a particular programmer is not aware of these, the particula
2.
by tripple6 6mo ago
Do good, don't do bad. Okay.
3.
by tripple6 9mo ago
Jumping ahead to the comments below: obviously, I mentioned `java.sql.ResultSet` only as an example of an extremely massive interface. But if someone starts building theories based on what is left unsaid in the example for those from outsid
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by tripple6 9mo ago
Mockito uses declarative matching style of specifying what should be mocked. You don't need to implement or even stub all of interface methods since Mockito can do it itself. It may be extremely concise. For example, interfaces may hav
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by tripple6 2y ago
I've seen several posts on jj, but could anyone please tell what can't be done by git, or what is harder in git but super-easy in jj by providing the sequence of git commands and jj commands for comparison?
6.
by tripple6 2y ago
Regarding the rebase thing, I guess it's more a matter of habit. Stacked branches indeed may be tedious and may be annoying to rebase, agree. I implemented a shell script to rebase branch trees on top of a new base that would cover sta
7.
by tripple6 2y ago
I would never work with hg anymore since and I consider git much and much more flexible from both user and scripting perspective. Yes, git also suffers of command inconsistency, and unfortunately it seems to be never fixed. > You can UND
8.
by tripple6 2y ago
Having a massive major feature done as a single commit is evil. Merging two branches may conclude combining a unit of work, a major feature, a minor feature with the main branch (of course once the topic branch is merged to the upstream, an
9.
by tripple6 2y ago
> It is a tidier solution. Based on special syntax. You're about to introduce node attributes. > They are common in data. I use tables everyday. May I have "first-class graph support" but for tabular data that is very c
10.
by tripple6 2y ago
> When serialising data with ᴊꜱᴏɴ one has to use special field names such as $id; hoping the programming language does not. Unless a serialization/deserialization tool supports property name overriding which is trivial. > It DOES
11.
by tripple6 2y ago
I love this. > Having both begin and terminate arrays start with << is more consistent. It hides context for humans. I am a human and I love to see what opens and what closes the context. Why would `<` open an array if `[` is as
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by tripple6 2y ago
Sorry but I would never use this format for both manual or programmatic approach. * I've tried to read the data this format describes without reading its documentation and I just failed: the format is amazingly counter-intuitive. I nev
13.
by tripple6 2y ago
Uhm... These scripts seem to be over-engineered if used in scripting, but let me review it. ':) `git-amend`: A simple `git-commit` alias would support autocomplete and handle all `git-commit` options. Additionally, I would not add the
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by tripple6 2y ago
Is there anything git-based like this having semantic web stuff support similar to Semantic MediaWiki?
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by tripple6 2y ago
Totally agree. Most people DO look better with hair, not bald. Any tool that can visualize a non-bald person bald reveals how the person look may change from good to bad, and a lot of such persons are not that masculine or attractive when t
16.
by tripple6 4y ago
For Android I prefer Press (com.twentyfivesquares.press), a discontinued app I asked the creators to open the source code for a few years ago. Got ignored. Probably the only app known to me to categorize starred/read-later entries. We