At work we are testing bug tracking systems, bug tracker, or bug tracking system, various ways of naming the same thing. In a software project, it is essential to keep track of errors in the code, even says Joel. It is very useful to maintain quality in our software, especially during the development stage, but… Read More »
Another list on “types of programmers”. Already at the beginning of the blog I commented on this, translating part of Jeff Atwood’s article on the two types of programmer. I also published a webcomic with the types of programmers, which includes a fairly extensive list. And if you look, there are many more lists on… Read More »
In the latest JUGUY newsletter, there is a link to an article that was published a while ago on the site, which I reproduce below: Juicy Supporting the tasks of increasing the number of users of its new multilanguage and multiplatform Netbeans 6 IDE and of publicizing new technologies based on Java, Sun has begun… Read More »
Gitray is a web application for viewing the files of a project on GitHub by emulating a text editor with a project directory tree. Author’s motivation: I found that I wanted a quick way to view a project without having to clone it and open it in Sublime. Navigating the GitHub site can be… Read More »
Meld is an application to compare files and directories and merge them (“join them?” For lack of a better word). It is part of the GNOME project and its core applications. In my days as a KDE user I used a similar tool: Kompare. I have not used tools of this type for a long… Read More »
The endoflife.date website is dedicated to maintaining links for the “End Of Life” dates of various tools and technologies. End Of Life generally means that the software is no longer under development, and will not receive even security updates. The reason the site exists is because such information is generally quite hidden in some… Read More »