The long way through Software Craftsmanship

Brown-bag session: docker

Jun 16, 2015 - 1 minute read - Comments - dockertooltrainingbrown-bag-sessionclient

Today we have done a brown bag session about Docker. One of the team members explained to us the latest news, topics and how tos, including: the difference between a container and an image diffing image contents AUFS (Another Union FS) persistent vs non-persistent (volatile) filesystems running CMD and other commands on the instance problems of running with permission = root (or its group) downsides of it how to compare it with a virtual machine

Types of defects

Jun 14, 2015 - 2 minute read - Comments - ethostyposwritosthinkostypes-of-defectscategorizationslashdotquoteleprechaun

Some time ago, while researching types of defects and the cost of fixing them1, I stumbled upon this: Years ago I worked with a bunch of economists in the US Federal Government - they categorized ‘bugs’ in their memos into three types: Typos: Simple misspellings of words. Infrequent, easy to detect, easy to fix. Writos: Incoherent sentences. More frequent, hard to detect, harder to fix.

Brown-bag session: Refactoring

Jun 11, 2015 - 1 minute read - Comments - brown-bag-sessionrefactoring

At a client, today we’ve done a brown-bag session on refactoring: we’ve gone through and a live demo, including refactoring a core piece of our code. We’ve done some mob programming to help identify some smells and how to fix them.

Self-study in June 2015

Jun 3, 2015 - 5 minute read - Comments - self-study-aggregationjune2015monitoringcqrsby-examplearticlemicroservicearchitecturebalanceremote-worknino-martincevicrobert-c-martinjulien-kirchcedrick-lunvenmichael-erasmusgregory-brownabdelmonaim-remanibazaarlearningperilseducationlearningdavid-bonillabonilistarui-figueredoscientific-methodtddbddmetaprogrammingjavaapprenticeshipronny-ancorinipeter-bellrefactoringlegacy-codeantipatternsbig-ball-of-mudpatternsbrian-footejoseph-yoderrüdiger-möllerconcurrencyparallelismjvmjmmjava-memory-modeldeadlockactorcspdisruptorakkaabstraktoralberto-bacchellichristian-birdwikipedia5-whysjessica-kerrqualitybeautiful-codejeremy-ashkenasdavid-deSandrotranspilerphysicsmobile-devicecode-geniusjenn-schifferbresenhamline-algorithmalgorithmjohn-crepezzijavascriptminifiedminifyuglifycompressdebugdev-toolchromerebecca-wirfs-brockcarlos-bleantirezgitcommit-messagecommitgarbage-collectiong1-algorithmcms-algorithmpythonswitch-casedaniel-roy-greenfeldmax-ogdenjoseph-monizclojurecarin-meierchemical-computingabstract-computinghaskelllenslensesgabriel-gonzalezgarann-meansprofessionalismculturejeff-atwoodreadingself-study

Update: I’ve grouped all small posts related to the self-study from June 2015 into a single post Le monitoring de flux par l’exemple I’ve read this article about monitoring, in the way of “by example”, by Cédrick Lunven and Julien Kirch (French) The First Micro-service Architecture I’ve read this article about microservices and how they were implemented many years ago by Robert C. Martin How I Learned to Balance My Life With Remote Work I’ve read this article about balancing life and work, either physical or remote by Michael Erasmus

Category: Poodr

Jun 1, 2015 - 1 minute read - Comments - poodrbookcategorymetasandi-metz

This category is mainly dedicated to anything related or included in the book ‘Practical Object-Oriented Design in Ruby’, by Sandi Metz Note: This has been created a posteriori with a previous date