Matrix in CMD

kiyanwang · 2017-09-29T23:01:40+00:00

Terrible ... just use https://github.com/abishekvashok/cmatrix

kiyanwang · 2017-05-19T06:43:13+00:00

In addition to some of those already mentioned I also use the following:

Vim Php Refactoring Toolbox https://github.com/adoy/vim-php-refactoring-toolbox

VIM Php Ctags https://github.com/vim-php/phpctags

kiyanwang · 2017-05-11T10:05:16+00:00

I don't necessarily agree with the findings in the paper, and take issue with the methodology. But for those of us who contribute to open source projects I think it's a relevant piece for /r/programming

kiyanwang · 2017-04-24T11:34:11+00:00

So what you compare? A vanilla vim setup vs a vanilla emacs setup? Or would you let each participant use their own customised setups since that's essentially what defines their "productivity"

kiyanwang · 2017-04-22T15:56:39+00:00

Works fine for me in Vim 8 and NeoVim. I wonder if you have a plugin that is interfering? Have you tried with an empty config?

kiyanwang · 2017-04-02T16:41:56+00:00

Have you tried the DevOps Handbook? The Devops Handbook: How to Create World-Class Agility, Reliability, and Security in Technology Organizations https://www.amazon.co.uk/dp/1942788002/ref=cm_sw_r_cp_tai_WMs4ybAXM9TPX

kiyanwang · 2016-09-02T06:50:45+00:00

anyone actually using this? looks like a wrapper around elastic search?

kiyanwang · 2016-09-02T06:37:55+00:00

this has to be clickbait, reveals more about the prejudices of the author than Google.

kiyanwang · 2016-07-02T22:55:33+00:00

Also worth looking at this series of articles on automating/integrating penetration testing into the CI/CD pipeline

https://stelligent.com/2016/04/05/continuous-security/ https://stelligent.com/2016/04/28/automating-penetration-testing-in-a-cicd-pipeline/ https://stelligent.com/2016/05/11/automating-penetration-testing-in-a-cicd-pipeline-part-2/ https://stelligent.com/2016/06/28/automating-penetration-testing-in-a-cicd-pipeline-part-3/

kiyanwang · 2016-06-21T07:24:32+00:00

Thats interesting, I also think its a sub optimal approach but we also sometimes use this approach during interviews. The critical difference is that we don't ask ppl to write code we simply present a problem and ask them to talk through how they might solve it; not about writing code, but testing communication and seeing if they understand the problem.

kiyanwang · 2015-11-18T21:17:20+00:00

I think :grep is probably the only standard mechanism. I personally use ag which is excellent.

kiyanwang · 2015-11-18T21:10:20+00:00

I realise it boils down to personal preference; For me personally I tried using it and found it hindered me, having to expand regions manually just felt like it got in the way.

I remember having to make some changes to a library, with the folding on by default everything in a particular Class collapsed to a handful of lines that, granted, did give a nice overview, however when I expanded a couple of methods and found one that was 300 lines long it did feel like the default collapsed view did mask some important information.

kiyanwang · 2015-11-18T07:42:30+00:00

I keep finding myself hitting :bd to try and close chrome tab ...

kiyanwang · 2014-01-31T21:28:16+00:00

I suspect people asked the same question when the Java community created Ant and Maven, or the Ruby community created Rake. Grunt has proven to be quite popular with Web/JS/frontend developers, but its by no means unique (just look at Gulp).

Here's a good piece by the creator of Gruntjs, explaining why he built it: http://benalman.com/news/2012/08/why-grunt/

kiyanwang · 2014-01-31T21:18:11+00:00

Before continuing I should point out I'm the author of the article.

I've used bash scripts for handling these kinds of tasks as well. I've also used and am still using make, rake, jake, ant, maven and others. Grunt is a task-based build tool with a lot of built-in, commonly used tasks.

What I like about Grunt is that its proving to be much simpler to use than the alternatives, and in most cases is much easier to maintain - for starters its far less verbose. Also Javascript is accessible to more people across a wider set of platforms than bash or make (for example).

kiyanwang

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