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prog
searching PlanetScale…
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12 ms
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61.
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by
prog
16y ago
For Windows I found WinMerge to be quite useful: http://winmerge.org/
62.
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by
prog
16y ago
> With Vim you have to count the number of lines ahead of the operation, which is a real speedbump. With Vim 7.3, a new option 'relativenumber' was introduced to help with this. From :h relativenumber Show the line number relative to th
63.
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PyCon 2010 talks
(us.pycon.org)
3 points
by
prog
16y ago
|
0 comments
64.
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Using Mix-ins with Python (2001)
(linuxjournal.com)
2 points
by
prog
16y ago
|
0 comments
65.
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Namespacing in JavaScript
(javascriptweblog.wordpress.com)
3 points
by
prog
16y ago
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0 comments
66.
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by
prog
16y ago
Qi is very interesting. However, Mark Traver is now working on Shen which is a successor to Qi II. Here is a post by Mark on Shen. http://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=1921347
67.
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STM comes to Scala
(scala-lang.org)
7 points
by
prog
16y ago
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0 comments
68.
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Objects vs closures
(people.csail.mit.edu)
74 points
by
prog
16y ago
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17 comments
69.
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"Move" support in xdiff
(codicesoftware.blogspot.com)
1 points
by
prog
16y ago
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0 comments
70.
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Interacting with the command line with MAIN subs (Perl 6)
(perl6advent.wordpress.com)
8 points
by
prog
16y ago
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0 comments
71.
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by
prog
16y ago
The pdf says "version: 9 September 2010". I haven't read it yet so can't comment on the content.
72.
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Impatient Perl (free ebook)
(perl.org)
37 points
by
prog
16y ago
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6 comments
73.
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by
prog
16y ago
I am more of a Python guy but being a language enthusiast I like to learn and experiment with other languages. Ruby the language is something that I found to be beautifully designed and I really like a lot of its concepts (especially pure
74.
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by
prog
16y ago
Most open source projects are always short on contributors. Pick a project thats of interest to you and start contributing documentation, patches, tests etc. Be open to review feedback for existing project devs. You will lean a lot and have
75.
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A tale of two languages (Desperate Perl and Large Scale Perl)
(bofh.org.uk)
3 points
by
prog
16y ago
|
0 comments
76.
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Models of Software Acceptance - Richard P Gabriel [pdf]
(dreamsongs.com)
2 points
by
prog
16y ago
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0 comments
77.
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by
prog
16y ago
Large companies still seem to prefer Perl. I know both Perl and Python but for larger programs I tend to prefer Python. I had a tough time convincing the management that it we should use Python for a project (I expect it to be 20-30KLOC in
78.
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by
prog
16y ago
I recently started a new project but had to go for 2.7 instead of 3.x due to the lack of 3.x support in Django. I would have loved to use 3.x. Oh well.
79.
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by
prog
16y ago
I have been using bzr with a team of 4 for some time now. Moved from ClearCase UCM and haven't looked back. :-) As most people had experience with cvs and svn the command set was easy to pick up. We just needed to put together a policy with
80.
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Python Visual Tutorial
(people.csail.mit.edu)
159 points
by
prog
16y ago
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25 comments
81.
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Memory consumption in Python programs: meliae
(jam-bazaar.blogspot.com)
4 points
by
prog
16y ago
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0 comments
82.
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by
prog
16y ago
I am happy to see the'relativenumber' option patch make it. Quote from :h relativenumber Show the line number relative to the line with the cursor in front of each line. Relative line numbers help you use the |count| you can precede some ve
83.
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What to say to "Perl 6 isn't Perl any more"
(perlbuzz.com)
3 points
by
prog
16y ago
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2 comments
84.
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Producing Open Source Software
(producingoss.com)
2 points
by
prog
16y ago
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0 comments
85.
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Moose is Perl (pdf slides)
(assets.en.oreilly.com)
3 points
by
prog
16y ago
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0 comments
86.
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by
prog
16y ago
> vimscript is a rather powerful little language worth learning in its own right. Yes. IMO vimscript is good enough for most tasks that come up. I would also like add that with vim there is also the option of scripting in Perl, Python,
87.
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What does Ruby have that Python doesn't and vice versa
(stackoverflow.com)
3 points
by
prog
16y ago
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0 comments
88.
▲
by
prog
16y ago
When I started to learn Lisp, the "Which Lisp?" problem was the first thing to hit me. Same with Scheme. I eventually went with CLISP and PLT (Racket). Issues like hygiene didn't really bother me too much. As long as you are aware of it its
89.
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Using git with bzr/launchpad
(github.com)
1 points
by
prog
16y ago
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0 comments
90.
▲
by
prog
16y ago
> Perl has one of the most featureful object systems in existence. Having primarily used Python for scripting, I am not too familiar with Perl. Could you explain a little more what you mean by this?
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