Shooting End to End
We’ve been working for a couple of weeks of elapsed time now, we figure, so it’s time to focus a bit more on end to end. How about a draft PDF report?
January 24, 2007
Categories:
Articles
We’ve been working for a couple of weeks of elapsed time now, we figure, so it’s time to focus a bit more on end to end. How about a draft PDF report?
January 23, 2007
Categories:
Articles
When we went to the unit square implementation of PatterningSheet and ShotPattern, we stopped after the FitNesse tests ran, but before we modified our image-drawing spikes. Here, we complete that implementation and clean up the code as we do it.
January 15, 2007
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Articles
We get all the tests running after scaling to the unit square, and clean up the code substantially. Full listings in this issue, so stand back when you open the page.
January 9, 2007
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Articles
A few more notes from our friends, and a solo pass over the code. Redneck’s last words? “Watch this!”
January 8, 2007
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Articles
Last time, we jammed our new density code into the system, adding some incompatible methods and values. Today we’re going to begin to smooth out that code to get the design back closer to good. Will we succeed, or fall on our faces?
January 5, 2007
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Articles
A little experiment for confidence, and we make our Customer’s Density test complete, and make it pass. The world does not come to an end. (Updated: a remark on time.)
January 4, 2007
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Articles
We draw some density pictures, improve some code, and recognize at least some of our flaws.
January 4, 2007
Categories:
Articles
Much less effort, a step toward perfection. And perhaps we know why …
An associate sent me a note pointing out that a domain, southwesthosting.net belonging to Phillip Robinson included a large amount of my copyrighted material.
I sent him a polite note asking him to remove it, followed by an official…
Uncle Bob Martin comments on “Developer Certification WTF?” in a recent blog entry. Let’s talk a bit about developer quality, and some things that are being done about it.
Choose your tools wisely, that they allow for the development of your skill.
Jim Shore has written a short item with the above title. Let’s think about it a bit.
Author Matthew B. Crawford is a physicist, has a Ph.D. in political philosophy, and is a motorcycle mechanic. What’s not to like? Recommended for practitioners, managers, executives.