dangoor

88 ms·

871.
by dangoor 13y ago
Could be compared to assemble.io and stylistically reminds me of Gulp.
872.
by dangoor 13y ago
The impression I got was that he was going to store his data in a git object database and that the files would be virtual in there. It would be like the .git directory without the working files on disk. It's all just conjecture until h
873.
by dangoor 13y ago
This is cool. One thing that Trello does well is scale to larger numbers of columns (because it scrolls horizontal rather than shrinks the columns). Regardless, this looks very nice for custom needs.
874.
by dangoor 13y ago
I have a feeling that started out looking at React but opted to go with SpacePen for some reason.
875.
by dangoor 13y ago
Mori's data structures are the ones from ClojureScript, so they're designed in a functional, rather than OO, style. I agree it's more foreign in a JS context. For some operations, there are advantages to being able to write f
876.
by dangoor 13y ago
Interesting stuff. Have you compared _tree with Mori?
877.
by dangoor 13y ago
We've been testing it for Brackets: https://gitter.im/adobe/brackets It's a really cool service and I think one of the big considerations for us right now is that our freenode channel (#brackets) has 86 peopl
878.
by dangoor 13y ago
Brackets, the open source project, supplies the core of Edge Code which has added features that tie into Adobe services. We want Brackets to be awesome and useful by itself, and to also provide the foundation for people who use the Creative
879.
by dangoor 13y ago
Thanks! We love to see feedback like this!
880.
by dangoor 13y ago
I would expect us to ship code folding, but we just haven't gotten to it yet. Same for themes (for which there are also extensions that fill in the gaps). It would be a great contribution to the project for people to pick up a feature
881.
by dangoor 13y ago
Brackets doesn't ship with code folding, but there's an extension that adds code folding. (I haven't the extension personally, so I can't comment on how well it works...)
882.
by dangoor 13y ago
Interesting! Multi-cursor is one of those things that I personally tended to use only from time-to-time when Sublime was my primary editor (I'm on the Brackets team, so you can guess what I use now). Regarding multi-cursor in Brackets:
883.
by dangoor 13y ago
No Flash. It's HTML, JavaScript and LESS for the stylesheets, plus Chromium and native code for things like file access and the native menus. The "how is it run?" question is answered here, where the native code lives: https
884.
by dangoor 13y ago
Funny you should mention that, because we're actually changing from Scrum to Kanban so we do not have sprints in the same sense that we had them before. I think this numbering was started because Brackets is "pre-1.0". We&#x2
885.
by dangoor 13y ago
I wasn't there at the beginning, but I've been working on Brackets for a year. We want Brackets to be awesome for web developers and designers specifically. So, how cool is it to be able to extend the editor you use every day usin
886.
by dangoor 13y ago
Glad to hear you found Brackets fun and easy to use. As mentioned by kyrra, this is an issue with Chromium. We do have plans to change our communication with the browser to fix this (and other problems... like being Chrome-only!), but that&
887.
by dangoor 13y ago
That's a good point. Of course, the problems with shared mutable state are well-documented and I'm glad that JavaScript hasn't headed down that path. But you're right that Node doesn't have good, mature solutions fo
888.
by dangoor 13y ago
Clarity of syntax is a matter of opinion (personally, I agree that Python is clearer than JS... Java, not so much.) Implying that JavaScript can't "run at a useful speed" is wrong, using modern implementations. This is especi
889.
by dangoor 13y ago
I've tried just about every todo list app, too. I keep ending up back in Things. I think it's a very personal choice. It's just a matter of finding a style that works for you.
890.
by dangoor 13y ago
The notion of "clutter[ing] up my Pinboard" is interesting to me. Thanks to searching and tagging, I'm quite happy to toss anything into Pinboard if I might want to find it again. I don't even use my browser's bookm
891.
by dangoor 13y ago
I implemented something similar for Brackets so that it could do "live development" of HTML. In an editor, it's not uncommon to need to reparent a node, so our algorithm supports that. I had a chance to speak with some of the
892.
by dangoor 13y ago
There's a diff match patch library in JavaScript that can be used for this. In fact, we did use it in Mozilla Bespin https://code.google.com/p/google-diff-match-patch/ Diff match patch is not necessarily easi
893.
by dangoor 13y ago
Honestly, JavaScript has orders of magnitude more usage and a lot more momentum than Dart does. I don't think you'll be harming your career prospects in becoming proficient in JS. I also think there are better choices than Dart if
894.
by dangoor 13y ago
Yeah, I was wondering how this article could not mention Redbox. According to their website[1], they have 35,900 boxes nationwide. The rise of Redbox surely had to have impacted Blockbuster's business. [1]: http://www.redb
895.
by dangoor 13y ago
Not to be confused with Wisp: Homoiconic JS with clojure syntax, s-expressions and macros: https://github.com/Gozala/wisp
896.
by dangoor 13y ago
This reminds me of Data-Context-Interaction (DCI): http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Data,_Context,_and_Interaction
897.
by dangoor 13y ago
The TypeScript compiler can be used as a library, I believe. The Closure Compiler has a whole type system that lives in doc comments: https://developers.google.com/closure/compiler/docs/js-for-c... and I beli
898.
by dangoor 13y ago
Is that open source? I'd be interested in taking a look.
899.
by dangoor 13y ago
From the Kickstarter page: "The battery also charges when you’re going above the desired speed, riding downhill or pedaling with the motor off."
900.
by dangoor 13y ago
It sounds great, but I'm always left wondering what the angle is for free services. Will they make their money off of float? Is it something to do with the way debit cards are charged?

More ›