I write about programming, Git and the craft of building software. Not often, but when I have something worth saying.
The past few of years have seen a renaissance for mechanical keyboards, especially among two large groups of computer enthusiasts: programmers and gamers. I, too, share a passion for these wonderful pieces of hardware that goes way back.
When I started doing TDD a few years ago, I often felt an inexplicable gap between the functionality described in the requirements and the tests I was writing to drive my implementation. BDD turned out to be the answer.
If you’ve been using AutoFixture in your tests for more than a while, chances are you’ve already come across the concept of customizations.In this post I’m going to talk about how to write general-purpose customizations.
This article sums up my experience when overclocking a Raspberry Pi computer. It doesn’t provide a step-by-step guide on how to do the actual overclocking. Instead, it gathers the pieces of information that I found most interesting during my research, while diving deeper on some exquisitely geeky details on the way.
This is where the idea for my Grokking Git by seeing it session came from. The goal is to illustrate the meaning behind different Git operations by going through a series of demos, while having the command line running on one half of the screen and SeeGit on the other.
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