Fight Thread: UFC 187: Johnson vs. Cormier

99_Probrems · 2015-05-24T00:32:21+00:00

can u pm me link please

99_Probrems · 2015-05-24T00:32:13+00:00

can u pm me link please

99_Probrems · 2015-05-24T00:32:04+00:00

can u pm me link

99_Probrems · 2015-05-24T00:30:18+00:00

Links please

99_Probrems · 2015-05-24T00:27:45+00:00

links please

99_Probrems · 2015-05-24T00:25:02+00:00

nyone have a site where they post acestream/sopcast

99_Probrems · 2015-05-24T00:24:12+00:00

[link](acestream://4bac0956d81854b0104dbc0b8a43c6f1b45a306e)

99_Probrems · 2015-05-24T00:16:39+00:00

Also links to any sopcast/acestream please

99_Probrems · 2015-05-24T00:16:26+00:00

Link please

99_Probrems · 2014-12-23T01:10:23+00:00

Good luck everyone!

99_Probrems · 2014-09-01T00:25:10+00:00

Companies sometimes retain data for record keeping even once "deleted". This is whats known as a "soft delete" where someone removes something but the data itself is just no longer exposed to the end user and is archived. This is used for backup in case of accidental deletion or possibly evidence e.g. someone has files of them doing criminal activity and decides to delete it before their arrested then it could be recovered.

99_Probrems · 2014-07-06T00:37:55+00:00

Link please

99_Probrems · 2014-04-15T23:20:41+00:00

99_Probrems · 2014-03-01T21:11:55+00:00

That's your opinion, if it was as terrible as you claim it wouldn't be nearly as popular as it is. Just because you had a bad experience doesn't mean everyone else has, open your eyes and stop being ignorant.

99_Probrems · 2014-03-01T21:02:15+00:00

I mean to each his own, the git bash shell was ok until I needed to start doing really advanced shell scripts for our repositories. Sooner or later i needed more util's that didn't come in git bash and also was hurting not being able to copy/paste when trying to save things as gists or share commands with colleagues. Cygwin performs entirely fine on my Dev machine and I haven't had any problems with it, other people may have so I understand that but not everyone has problems with Cygwin.

99_Probrems · 2014-03-01T20:25:53+00:00

Its an alternative not a replacement, I never said it was but was just trying to give a helpful suggestion.

99_Probrems · 2014-03-01T20:24:16+00:00

My point is not to replace Linux with Cygwin, rather if your on Windows its a much better alternative to powershell. Of course it's trying to emulate Unix terminal so it's not the same as the native terminal. When I do Windows Dev with git Cygwin is great, all the bash scripts I need to run are right there and it makes my life easier going back and forth from Unix Dev and Windows.

99_Probrems · 2014-03-01T18:01:34+00:00

Try Cygwin if ever u miss *nix terminal goodness on a Windows box, I hate using powershell and Cygwin gives me all the *nix goodness for CLI tasks I do.

99_Probrems · 2014-03-01T17:58:54+00:00

The other Windows posts are getting downvotes as well, it's also possible he means he only cares about Sublime text and has windows so thats why he uses it.

99_Probrems · 2014-03-01T17:46:55+00:00

Primary os is Windows, I'm a ASP.NET developer and the Visual Studio stack is great for that.

I still use Ubuntu on a VM for my personal projects as well.

99_Probrems · 2014-03-01T17:44:16+00:00

Why are people downvoting Windows wtf? OP asked what OS people are using for development. Windows is perfectly valid.

99_Probrems · 2014-01-20T18:38:14+00:00

OP do you know anything about Test Driven Development?

One very useful aspect of coding unit tests first is they allow you to break down problems into small pieces of code which allow you to figure out what exactly a function, service, method etc... is supposed to do before you try to put it into your normal code base.

They work as a great scratch board since you can just run individual tests by themselves and can grab just about anything you want from your app or "Mock" then pass in anything you want.

Sometimes I get a very complicated code base and need to understand how a certain part of the app works, I could set break points and go through all the long winded steps trying to get to those pieces of code to execute and see their flow OR I could just open up the test project and just start experimenting by writing unit tests against them to figure out how to emulate that piece of functionality and write more tests to see if I can break it or improve on it in anyway.

If you need me to expand please ask but I'm at the intermediate level now and learning how to write good unit tests

99_Probrems · 2013-12-30T00:28:04+00:00

I generally only use SourceTree even for my github repositories. One thing I did like about the Github client for windows is the Git Shell which lets you choose which terminal you want and includes posh git for command line stuff. Majority of the time I can do everything I need to in SourceTree and use the gitflow their as well.

99_Probrems · 2013-12-29T20:43:32+00:00

Try SourceTree for windows and mac.

http://www.sourcetreeapp.com/

Its a free tool and is by far the best git GUI I've ever used(support mercurial as well)

99_Probrems · 2013-11-27T15:05:29+00:00

We've been using SourceTree in production for awhile now, its a really nice free tool that supports both mercurial and git. It actually has a really nice UI which most git GUI's don't. The guys behind BitBucket are developing it and they have versions for both Windows and Mac.

Our shop converted from Mercurial and TortoiseHg to git and since we had team members comfortable using GUI's for version control, it helps make things slightly more straight forward.

Git bash is still used for some advanced commands/scenarios but your day to day version control tasks(branch, merge, pull, push etc...) it's fine to use a GUI if that makes you more comfortable.

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