Veuxdo

30 ms·

331.
by Veuxdo 5y ago
"So you are saying that X is not worth it if X is crap?" I am because it needs to be heard. Like I said, too many devs treat writing tests as a goal unto itself.
332.
by Veuxdo 5y ago
E2E tests aren't worth it if they produce false positives and don't prevent defects from reaching production. By definition. Too many devs treat automated testing as a goal in and of itself.
333.
by Veuxdo 5y ago
Thanks this, this is great to know. If I can ask, do you self-host as part of an organization, or using your own personal setup? I'm thinking about how authorization, data storage, backups etc. would work for your use-case.
334.
by Veuxdo 5y ago
Hey, thank you. There is no self-hosted version as such, but there is Ilograph Desktop ( https://www.ilograph.com/desktop/index.html ), which is non-SaaS and works with local diagram files. You can then check your diagra
335.
Multiperspective Diagramming – A guide for system engineers(blog.ilograph.com)
104 points by Veuxdo 5y ago|14 comments
336.
by Veuxdo 5y ago
It's a consideration.
337.
by Veuxdo 5y ago
To each their own. To me return !!val ? val \* 10 : val; and return val.map(x => x \* 10); are equivalent. They're both confirming the presence of a value before using it. And callers of both main/mainWithOptions
338.
by Veuxdo 5y ago
> Without options, null and undefined checks are often necessary before manipulating a function's argument (even in TS codebases). Not if you use `strictNullChecks` in Typescript, right...
339.
by Veuxdo 5y ago
I distinctly recall in CS102 being taught classes with the bicycle example. I'm glad I'm not the only one who was confused by that.
340.
by Veuxdo 5y ago
For some, the overhead is the point.
341.
by Veuxdo 5y ago
It's rarer these days, but there are still plenty of devs who don't think static types are important.
342.
by Veuxdo 5y ago
Yeah, I'd say giving up 50% of your equity is a pretty far cry from outsourcing.
343.
by Veuxdo 5y ago
Headline: Why Russians do not smile Article: Russians do smile
344.
by Veuxdo 5y ago
Is this just a way of saying that no relations are absolute?
345.
by Veuxdo 5y ago
What would that ideal mixture look like to you?
346.
by Veuxdo 5y ago
+1 for declarative syntax. Diagrams-as-code is great, but diagramming in a programming language (e.g. Python) is... weird.
347.
by Veuxdo 5y ago
For diagrams that are long-lived and refactorable, diagrams-as-code is really your only option. Changing complex diagrams with drag-and-drop interfaces is a nightmare.
348.
by Veuxdo 5y ago
> when you need to make remote changes to a box This isn't something you do in CS ever. If you want to learn a technical skill like system administration or git, great. It isn't CS though.
349.
by Veuxdo 5y ago
Vim and git aren't Software Engineering either. They're just tools that some people (really) like. They aren't truly industry standards, especially Vim. Universities shouldn't be producing graduates who are dependent on
350.
by Veuxdo 5y ago
Tooling is not computer science.
351.
by Veuxdo 5y ago
Thanks for sharing this. If I may ask, would Ilograph (diagramming tool I made) alleviate the two issues you've raised? It aims to show cross-cutting dependencies via perspectives, and has an interactive layout to make complex perspect
352.
by Veuxdo 5y ago
Sadly this is standard practice now on every "website" out there.
353.
by Veuxdo 5y ago
There is a desktop version that works off-line: https://www.ilograph.com/desktop/index.html
354.
by Veuxdo 5y ago
Ilograph supports interactive sequence diagrams e.g. https://app.ilograph.com/demo.ilograph.Ilograph/Get%2520Diag...
355.
by Veuxdo 5y ago
Have you looked at Ilograph? Its DSL is much nicer than PlantUML and isn't UML-focused.
356.
by Veuxdo 6y ago
Is there not a whole industry devoted to selling developers on automated testing?
357.
by Veuxdo 6y ago
Ilograph has interactive sequence diagrams that can walk you through the sequence, with notes: https://app.ilograph.com/demo.ilograph.Ilograph/Get%2520Diag... (click the 'Start Walkthrough' button on the righ
358.
by Veuxdo 6y ago
Ilograph fulfills 2 out of 3: diagrams are broken up into a model (resources) and perspectives (their relations). The layout is always automatic, though. As a plus, though, this allows them to be interactive and dynamic. Disclosure: I'
359.
by Veuxdo 6y ago
Missing Ilograph: https://app.ilograph.com/ It's heavier-duty compared to most of the others you have listed, but should appeal to engineers who want something more robust.
360.
The four ways TypeScript inspired Ilograph(blog.ilograph.com)
2 points by Veuxdo 6y ago|0 comments

More ›