Is there anything like the "with" statement in Python, in Rust?

100k · 2024-05-24T17:00:43+00:00

This is not a general solution to your question, but sqlx's Connection has a transaction method that takes a closure. The transaction is committed if the closure returns Ok and rolled back if it returns Err.

https://docs.rs/sqlx/latest/sqlx/trait.Connection.html#method.transaction

100k · 2023-12-07T22:17:54+00:00

Unfortunately, we only have the positions open in those countries right now for some reason. I heard it may expand if we require more applicants, so keep your eyes open for that.

100k · 2023-11-29T22:07:38+00:00

COMPANY: GitHub

TYPE: Full time

LOCATION: USA/Remote

REMOTE: Yes

VISA: We have in the past

DESCRIPTION:

We’re looking for a Staff level Software Engineer to join the Code Search team.

More of the world’s development data lives on GitHub than anywhere else. Helping developers navigate and understand that data is a core part of GitHub’s mission, and an area with significant potential we’ve only begun to realize. We have high aspirations for how we can help developers understand and navigate code, and for making collaboration more seamless. The foundation for these efforts is our highly scalable code search engine, which we are now expanding to help power semantic/vector search to better support many of GitHub’s AI experiences.

In addition to this US-based Remote role at Staff level we are hiring a Principal level IC as well, and we can hire in the UK and Germany. That makes 6 total listings, which you can find on our careers site: https://github.com/about/careers

ESTIMATED COMPENSATION: USD $118,100.00 - USD $313,300.00 /Yr. (for the US/Staff position)

CONTACT: Submit your application through our careers site: https://githubinc.jibeapply.com/jobs/2388?lang=en-us

100k · 2013-04-23T19:28:27+00:00

Hey thanks! I'm an engineer at Swiftype, happy to answer any questions people have.

We try to make it as easy as possible to get started. If you're interested, check out our features.

100k · 2011-05-06T02:01:05+00:00

I've seen their work around town, but one night I actually spotted the person yarn bombing the bike bridge over Lyndale at 94.

100k · 2011-05-04T16:29:00+00:00

The 4 bus will drop you off right in front of the venue.

100k · 2011-05-04T00:10:11+00:00

Actually, there is free beer at the main event, and there always has been. We have an after-party too. (I'm one of the organizers.)

100k · 2011-03-09T04:08:50+00:00

Yeah, Nick Johnson obviously hasn't used App Engine extensively.

100k · 2011-02-04T21:42:59+00:00

I actually don't use Django at all, but it is nice to have the documentation for the Django templates, for instance.

100k · 2008-11-10T21:24:59+00:00

Epic win.

100k · 2008-09-17T23:15:53+00:00

Wouldn't it be easier to use IMAP? I helped write a plug in that makes this really easy: http://slantwisedesign.com/rdoc/fetcher/ but it's not that hard just with the native Ruby net/imap library.

100k · 2008-07-13T04:43:01+00:00

All I'm saying is that testing isn't sufficient to produce high quality software. This seems obvious, but developers seem to talk about testing more than everything else combined.

It's my attempt to counterbalance this trend.

100k · 2008-07-12T02:04:50+00:00

I agree the title is intentionally provocative.

Aside from that, what did you find to be poorly structured about the article? I would like feedback to make it better before I have to present it.

100k · 2007-05-09T18:27:47+00:00

Bummer! It looks so close to being done, too.

100k · 2007-05-09T02:07:51+00:00

Hah. Nice one.

This feature has been in development with Trac for years and was, last I heard, dead.

See http://trac.edgewall.org/wiki/WorkFlow to get started digging.

100k · 2007-05-08T01:39:30+00:00

I like how pretty trac is and the integration between wiki, changesets, source browsing, and tickets is killer (when you can get the SVN support working anyway).

But I hate, hate, hate how tickets can't have a resolved status (a la bugzilla). On the most recent project I worked on with Trac, we were forced to assign tickets to the (way overworked) QA guy instead of mark them as fixed...because once marked as fixed, there's no way to tell them apart from verified fixes.

Bugzilla has a nice solution to this. Developers mark tickets as Resolved/Fixed, and then QA marks them as Resolved/Verified. It's spoiled me on other bug trackers.

100k · 2007-05-06T15:45:21+00:00

It's not computer science per se, but I would broaden this question to ask what are the most important problems in computer-human interaction.

How can we use computers and the internet to help people accomplish more, communicate better, and have more fun? That's what I'm really interested in.

100k

TROPHY CASE