DaTroof posted:

use a git hook ya fuckin pelican

Corla Plankun posted:

python has a ton of things that will return nonzero exit codes if your formatting is bad or contains errors that can be detected with static analysis like unused imports and etc

i feel like it is a guaranteed certainty that they stole this idea from existing lang communities because it is too good to have come from pythonistos

gonadic io posted:

It doesn't have to compile, just parse

Krankenstyle posted:

oh yeah

Powerful Two-Hander posted:

yeah what the gently caress dude 30k is super low. though tbf spending £££ on offshore people or fixed priced vendor consultants instead of hiring decent people to do the job which provide long term benefits to the company still happens all the loving time because all the accountants see is "resource x is cheaper than resource y" regardless of whether their delivery is remotely comparable.

quote:

Qualifications

A minimum of 3+ years experience in web development and software design
Expertise in front-end technologies (HTML, JavaScript, CSS), PHP frameworks, and MySQL databases
Extensive knowledge of Wordpress preferred but not essential
E-Learning experience beneficial

Job Type: Full-time

Salary: £20,000.00 to £30,000.00 /year

quote:

Full Stack PHP Developer
SoulTek - Edinburgh
£20,000 - £28,000 a year - Permanent

Our client are looking for a Full Stack Developer to join a small but growing team in the centre of Edinburgh. You will focus on improving our existing products and inventing new features across all platforms.

Day to Day Tasks:
Maintaining our client’s multiple platforms
Building/inventing new features
Improving efficiency and performance enhancements
Designing and building scalable solutions
Creating intuitive user interfaces

Experience:
PHP
Frameworks
Javascript
NodeJS

Beautiful office space in the heart of Edinburgh
Friday Treats
Be part of a fast growing company

NihilCredo posted:

maybe private speech is talking post-tax figures?

Aramoro posted:

The gently caress is this?

Also 20-28K is terrible in in Edinburgh, having just hired a bunch of fresh out of uni graduates who are all on ~27 I think.

gonadic io posted:

go checkout the stack overflow surveys, they're probably one of the better sources for all this stuff

DONT THREAD ON ME posted:

yeah i know everyone thinks it's the least terrible of the plangs, and honestly it may be, but i've never really liked using it.

DONT THREAD ON ME posted:

compile time metaprogramming is the only moral metalprogramming

CRIP EATIN BREAD posted:

I like how nim does it and gives you access to the AST that is treated and looks like regular code

Chalks posted:

because someone decided that manually maintaining every single dependency by copying and pasting js files around was bad

Powerful Two-Hander posted:

i walked them through it and in the process got tripped up by the new commit hook that requires an issue ref (added by me) because I was replaying non-compliant commits from like 2 weeks ago

sooo i had to do a mixed reset then edit the messages, re commit and push and was like "there you go easy!" and just got dead silence lmao

Boiled Water posted:

and yet you see it all the time in a lot of places

usually because its how a particular shop has always been run

Blinkz0rz posted:

dal abstraction layer

Blinkz0rz posted:

Zlodo posted:

never got to use such a language but the idea that poo poo i write later in the code specifies the type of poo poo i wrote earlier feels weird and counter-intuitive

maybe its just great in practice though, i dunno

quote:

In Prolog, program logic is expressed in terms of relations, and a computation is initiated by running a query over these relations. Relations and queries are constructed using Prolog's single data type, the term. Relations are defined by clauses. Given a query, the Prolog engine attempts to find a resolution refutation of the negated query. If the negated query can be refuted, i.e., an instantiation for all free variables is found that makes the union of clauses and the singleton set consisting of the negated query false, it follows that the original query, with the found instantiation applied, is a logical consequence of the program. This makes Prolog (and other logic programming languages) particularly useful for database, symbolic mathematics, and language parsing applications. Because Prolog allows impure predicates, checking the truth value of certain special predicates may have some deliberate side effect, such as printing a value to the screen. Because of this, the programmer is permitted to use some amount of conventional imperative programming when the logical paradigm is inconvenient. It has a purely logical subset, called "pure Prolog", as well as a number of extralogical features.

AggressivelyStupid posted:

now imagine prolog but with lisplike syntax


now you have microprolog and by extension Fril

Jabor posted:

if it's your last week, why the heck are you working overtime?

AggressivelyStupid posted:

ctps: I think Fril is going to be the death of me. My mostly liquid brain can't comprehend both logic programming and lisp syntax at the same time.

Academia baby!!!

Krankenstyle posted:

it looks ugly to me and i dont like it

but thx

galenanorth posted:

A site being scraped banned my bot 3/4 of the way through making 4000 requests for the final program run to get all their store locations' data. I tried seeing if there was a way to alter my HTTP headers that I hadn't tried, and I tried learning how to use proxies, but neither worked. It might be best to give up and try scraping the data of another company, put this program on ice, and try again later. I may run into this problem again, though. I suspect the problem is that they've got an anti-scraping tool that blocks all the proxies listed on all the most popular websites which list free proxies.

cinci zoo sniper posted:

i saw a cool demo at local steelcase dealership, they make portable cabins like that. subdued ceiling light, sound-proof door, and a bench with shelf for one person to sit and place laptop on - all interior is some matte black velvet type thing

cinci zoo sniper posted:

the one i “test drove” (test sat???) would be okay for coding in hourly increments, provided your laptop is the only thing you need to work. it’s meant to be a conference call booth for open office spaces, so there’s nothing for long term comfort in it (also, airplane-tier legroom)

cinci zoo sniper posted:

https://www.ocs-steelcase.nl/en/framery-phonebooth-o I was either in this one or something nearly identical

hackbunny posted:

C++ doesn't have those, are you referring to making member variables public?

Jabor posted:

They give you the option of adding logic later on without needing to refactor callers.

isocpp posted:

C.131 Avoid trivial getters and setters

To summarize,
Notes
Before applying this rule check if Rule Rc-struct applies.
Next, consider if you should have the getter/setter at all. There is a purist argument in object oriented programming that classes should do things not provide data. While C++ is not a pure object oriented language purist argument is worth considering.
The key to this rule is whether the semantics of the getter/setter are trivial. A getter/setter is trivial if the following conditions apply

The implementation of the getter is a simple return of value

The implementation of the setter is a simple assignment

If either of the above fail to apply in the future you would not be able to use a tool to change to using getter/setter functions.

Not being able to use a tool this means that you have provide binary compatibility guarantees, along with PIMPL implementing trivial getters/setters in a .cpp is good "just in case" protection. Sometimes it means that are political issues in your organization around change. This should not be used an excuse to not have a tool available to do these refactors as needed.

Enforcement
Flag multiple get and set member functions that simply access a member without additional semantics. Make sure violators know how to use refactoring tools to add these if they need non-trivial implementation latter.

VikingofRock posted:

Does anyone know if we will be able to overload operator .() in C++20? Because if so,

Krankenstyle posted:

are read-only class properties possible in python? i can make instance ones with @property but ive been googling a bunch and not finding anything for classes...?

cinci zoo sniper posted:

https://www.theregister.co.uk/2019/03/28/hcsec_huawei_oversight_board_savaging_annual_report/ lomarf

quote:

In the first version of the software, there were 70 full copies of 4 different OpenSSL versions, ranging from 0.9.8 to 1.0.2k (including one from a vendor SDK) with partial copies of 14 versions, ranging from 0.9.7d to 1.0.2k, those partial copies numbering 304. Fragments of 10 versions, ranging from 0.9.6 to 1.0.2k, were also found across the codebase, with these normally being small sets of files that had been copied to import some particular functionality.

Soricidus posted:

I bet the chinese backdoors are there and the uk government is just pretending it didn’t find them so it can exploit them too

Sagacity posted:

ah yes, the developer who is "obsessed with performance" and will happily write a bunch of horrible code to make everything more efficient

you end up with just the horrible code

prisoner of waffles posted:

i love every one of luigi's horrible ideas. next step is clearly to get your n64 running a server with an objective-c based web framework

Oneiros posted:

last time i installed/ran our front-end service locally it was over two gigs on disc and the npm dependency list was over 1000 lines long. it takes about five to ten minutes to bootstrap and basically makes my dev machine unusable while doing so.

gently caress web development