cenny

13 ms·

31.
Developing Developers and Continuous Learning(parakey.co)
1 points by cenny 4y ago|1 comments
32.
by cenny 4y ago
The only one I can think of that may be done with TDD is Uncle Bobs fitnesse: https://github.com/unclebob/fitnesse . Another resource that takes you through a practical approach of TDD is the book “Growing Object-Orien
33.
by cenny 4y ago
"The Little Schemer" ( https://www.programmingbooks.dev/#the-little-schemer ) is a classic that has stood the test of time. Otherwise I think "The Golden Ticket: P, NP, and the Search for the Impossible" i
34.
by cenny 4y ago
Great resource! I agree TDD is a good way to learn a new language. One of my favorite books Exercises for Programmers ( https://www.programmingbooks.dev/extra/#exercises-for-progra... ) promotes this approach as well.
35.
by cenny 4y ago
This is a great book and a strong recommend from me. It has earned a spot on my reading list: https://www.programmingbooks.dev
36.
by cenny 4y ago
`Explain the Cloud Like I’m 10` and `Exercises for Programmers` are two great books for beginners. I talk more about this exact subject here: https://www.programmingbooks.dev/articles/beginner
37.
by cenny 5y ago
Good list and thanks for sharing. I have my own list ( https://www.programmingbooks.dev ) with some overlap. I disagree with the usage of the wording “should read” in the title. Reading programming books is great and a great way t
38.
by cenny 5y ago
> Instead the pyramid says we should write a lot of unit tests. This leads to an inside out approach testing the structure of the system rather its behaviour. No it does not. Unit tests should test behavior. > Only use mocks for truly
39.
Beginners and programming books, a good way to learn?(programmingbooks.dev)
1 points by cenny 5y ago|0 comments
40.
by cenny 5y ago
The three books that I have appreciated the most when it comes to computer science must be: - Code The Hidden Language of Computer Hardware and Software ( https://www.programmingbooks.dev/#code ) - Grokking Algorithms ( https
41.
by cenny 5y ago
I'm no C++ expert. But Wouldn't a private constructor and a static method that returns nil if input is bad fix this problem? Joshua Kerievsky talks a bout this problem in his book [Refactoring to patterns]( https://www.p
42.
by cenny 5y ago
Thanks for the feedback and nice words! I will look into “A Common Sense Guide to Data Structure and Algorithm” and see if I agree with you. But yes, little schemer is so good, wished I read it earlier than I did.
43.
by cenny 5y ago
What kind of habits do they advocate that interfere with writing good code? I would love to hear more about this opinion.
44.
by cenny 5y ago
The link was supposed to go to an article on the site ( https://www.programmingbooks.dev/articles/book_is_wrong/ )
45.
When programming books are wrong(programmingbooks.dev)
50 points by cenny 5y ago|24 comments
46.
An Ordered and Curated Reading List for Software Craftsmanship Growth(programmingbooks.dev)
2 points by cenny 5y ago|0 comments