annymsMthd

5 ms·

1.
by annymsMthd 7y ago
Multistage builds do not squash at the end.
2.
by annymsMthd 13y ago
It looks alot like something I did for my last job. Comparing schedules to actual transit bus performance. It's really neat stuff when you start digging into distance/time. http://imgur.com/gmN3EfS
3.
by annymsMthd 13y ago
I was using PostGIS for vehicle tracking at my last job. PostGIS made it really simple by allowing me to boil everything down to simple geometry. The performance is amazing. The CTO told me I was doing it wrong and I should be using some ho
4.
by annymsMthd 13y ago
I've been in this situation before. The my way or the highway attitude is a bad mindset to have when managing engineers. Skilled engineers are free thinkers and will push back on bad design. If someone says they can write something better t
5.
by annymsMthd 13y ago
I had a similar situation happen to me, minus the going crazy part. If you constantly have to clean up because of the bad decisions of a manager then you should just leave that company. Don't bust your ass trying to make a difference and c
6.
by annymsMthd 13y ago
It all boils down to maintainability. Do I want to even attempt debugging or adding features to a 10,000 + line ASP.NET Web form page? What about a MVC project where someone took the time to observe separation of concerns and wrote unit te
7.
by annymsMthd 14y ago
I do client side "MVC" with backbone every day. With proper architecture the possibilities are limitless and far beyond what one can do with a simple server side architecture. Using ASP.Net SignalR + Rest API I can have a fully reactive fro
8.
by annymsMthd 14y ago
I bet Gary inspired this one.
9.
by annymsMthd 14y ago
https://github.com/theironcook/Backbone.ModelBinder really helps with this problem.
10.
by annymsMthd 14y ago
From someone that went from being in the military to software engineering I really believe this is a great mindset. We shouldn't feel like we are chained to one profession.
11.
by annymsMthd 14y ago
We use FluentMigrator and it works amazingly.
12.
by annymsMthd 14y ago
"Halcyon and On" is always a must have.
13.
by annymsMthd 17y ago
This is an excellent article. I follow alot of the guidlines already but there is some important ones that I am missing. Thank you.
14.
by annymsMthd 17y ago
Awesome suggestion, thank you. From scanning through the Chapter on design I got this quote: "This paradox implies, essentially, that you have to 'solve' the problem once in order to clearly define it and then solve it again to create a sol
15.
by annymsMthd 17y ago
I have no problem understanding my code, even the stuff I wrote a year ago. I may not agree with the way I coded some of what I wrote before but it is easy to follow my own logic. When naming variables I try to give them meaningful names bu
16.
by annymsMthd 17y ago
I definately know some of the inner workings of.Net, such as using StringBuilder compared to string concatenation. Some of the things I need to know is what is an acceptible name for a variable based on its scope. For instance currently to
17.
A matter of style in C#
2 points by annymsMthd 17y ago|12 comments