I’ve had this question come up a few times recently, and I wanted to get everybody’s take on it… when you write BDD style tests, what practice do you prefer? …I’ll have a follow up to this poll in a few days and explain some of my own reasoning to the whole situation. Continue reading →
A few weeks ago I kicked off this series of “Distributed Coding Prefunc: Up and Running with Erlang” and had wanted to keep up the momentum, but as life goes I had to tackle a few other things first. But now, it’s time to get back on track with some distributed computing. I intend to... Continue reading →
I’m a huge advocate for high quality code. I will admit I don’t always get to write, or am always able to write high quality code. But day in and out I make my best effort at figuring out the best way to write solid, high quality, easy to maintain, easy to read code. Over... Continue reading →
Part 1, Part 3. Alright, time to tear into getting that name data imported into the database. To review the previous entry check out part 1. Next I set the Windows App Project I added in part 1 to be the startup project. After that I created a screen that looks like the image below... Continue reading →
Part 2, Part 3. This is going to be a multi-part series on building a straight forward database driven name generator. I’ve tried the random name generator thing and it generally isn’t so great. I’d tried in the past this idea with the database table of census names and it works great. So this is... Continue reading →