Dev
- How to Debug Any Problem:
- Step 1: Determine what is working
- Step 2: Determine precisely what is not working
- Step 3: Simplify the problem
- Step 4: Generate hypotheses
- Step 5: Test hypotheses using divide and conquer
- Step 6: Think of other versions of this class of bug
- Step 7: Generate anti-regression tests
- Step 8: Fix the bug(s)
- Step 9: Check that the tests now work
- Step 10: Check the original simple case
- Step 11: Check the original issue
- Step 12: Document the fix
- Step 13: Note any other possible bug classes
- Step 14: Release
- Google’s programming language Dart has been released with a new vision: as a language
uniquely optimized for client-side development for web and mobile. Anders
Thorhauge Sandholm, Product Manager on Dart_Lang at Google, shares details
about the language, as well as an explanation of its core tenets.
- Declaration of struct fields can be enriched by string literal placed
afterwards—tag. Tags add meta information used either by current package or
external ones. In this post, you’ll first recall how struct declarations look
like, then [take a deep dive into tags](https://medium.com/golangspec/
tags-in-golang-3e5db0b8ef3eb) themselves, and finally wrap up with couple of
use cases.
- Go wiki.
Ops
Misc
- Are you a Vim user who wishes they could use Vim like text-editing everywhere?
You’re in luck; vim-anywhere
makes this possible.
- The Deadlock Empire – an in-browser game
to learn about the challenges of concurrent programming (deadlocks,
semaphores, etc.).