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Showing page 2 of 15 (145 total posts)
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For years, I can remember fighting the good fight for unit testing. When I started
that fight, I understood a simple premise. We, as programmers, automate things.
So, why not automate testing?
Of all things, a grad school course in software engineering introduced me to the concept
back in 2005. It hooked me ...
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As a teenager, I remember having a passing interest in hacking. Perhaps this
came from watching the movie Sneakers.
Whatever the origin, the fancy passed quickly because I prefer building stuff to breaking
other people's stuff. Therefore, what I know about hacking pretty much stops
at understanding terminology and high ...
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A little while back, I started
a post series explaining some of the CodeIt.Right rules. I led into the
post with a narrative, which I won't retell. But I will reiterate the two rules
that I follow when it comes to static analysis tooling.
Never implement a suggested fix without knowing what makes it a fix.
Never ignore ...
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The v3.0 of CodeIt.Right v3 is here – the new major version
of our automated code review and code quality analysis product. Here are the v3.0
new feature highlights:
VS2017 RC integration
Official support for VS2015 Update 3 and ASP.NET 5/ASP.NET Core
1.0 solutions
Solution filtering by date, source control status and file ...
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I've heard tell of a social experiment conducted with monkeys. It may or may
not be apocryphal, but it illustrates an interesting point. So, here goes.
Primates and Conformity
A group of monkeys inhabited a large enclosure, which included a platform in the middle,
accessible by a ladder. For the experiment, their ...
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We have just made available the Release Candidate of CodeIt.Right v3.0, here is the
new feature highlights:
VS2017 RC integration
Solution filtering by date, source control status and file patterns
Summary report view (announced as the Dashboard in the Beta preview) - provides a
summary view of the analysis results and metrics, ...
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During my younger days, I worked for a company that made a habit of a strategic acquisition.
They didn't participate in Time Warner style mergers, but periodically they would
purchase a smaller competitor or a related product. And on more than one occasion,
I inherited the lead role for the assimilating software from one of ...
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The balance among types of feedback drives some weird interpersonal dynamics and balances.
For instance, consider the rather trite (if effective) management technique of the
''compliment sandwich.'' Managers with a negative piece of feedback precede and
follow that feedback with compliments. In that fashion, the compliments ...
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More years ago than I'd care to admit, I took a software engineering course as part
of my graduate CS program. At the time, I worked a full-time job during the
day and did remote classes in the evening. As a result, I disproportionately
valued classes with applicability to my job. And this class offered plenty ...
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In professional contexts, I think that the word ''standard'' has two distinct flavors.
So when we talk about a ''team standard'' or a ''coding standard,'' the waters muddy a
bit. In this post, I'm going to make the case for a team standard. But
before I do, I think it important to discuss these flavors that I mention. ...
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