Re:Are interruptions worse for programmers than for other kn...
by eropple on Saturday May 05, 2018 @04:08PM
(#17003530)
You can, for the most part, do that once and never again, though.
`cp -R` is a thing.
Re:Are interruptions worse for programmers than for other kn...
by 1wheel on Saturday May 05, 2018 @05:51PM
(#17004059)
I highly recommend setting something like this up. So nice to type a command and be ready to start sketching 3s later. Mine:
` alias initblock='function __initblock() { mkdir $1 && cd $1 && degit 1wheel/d3-init && gistup -m $1 --private --no-open && subl . && hot-server; unset -f __initblock; }; __initblock' `
Re:Are interruptions worse for programmers than for other kn...
by Drdrdrq on Saturday May 05, 2018 @04:29PM
(#17003616)
I find setting up the environment a nice warm up routine that I wouldn't want to skip. Also, it takes just a few minutes, which is probably less than searching for that "template project" that I prepared those weeks / months ago. I guess everyone has their own creative process... :)
Re:Are interruptions worse for programmers than for other kn...
by mindcrime on Saturday May 05, 2018 @07:48PM
(#17004507)
or
git clone https://github.com/myaccount/proj_template.git newproj
Re:Are interruptions worse for programmers than for other kn...
by imhoguy on Saturday May 05, 2018 @04:22PM
(#17003585)
Not in "modern" web dev where a cool lib/tool/stack released today gets deprecated or not-cool tomorrow ;)
Re:Are interruptions worse for programmers than for other kn...
by eropple on Wednesday May 09, 2018 @03:47PM
(#17033295)
I've been using the same modern dev stack for HTML5/JS for two years now.
I've been using permutations on the same dev stack for backend stuff for--well, before I wrote a new one[1], about five years.
This sort of middlebrow thing isn't good or helpful.
As soon as we have an idea we immediately open up an IDE, and then get a GIT repository going, and get Yarn to prepare all the libraries we need, and get a quick little back end database api set up, and then a quick little front end framework and then we are...
finally ready to start experimenting.