The number of times I move code around and can just press a hotkey to fix indentation though. Not possible with Python.
The number of times I move code around and can just press a hotkey to fix indentation though. Not possible with Python.
Yeah, it’s accurate both ways
Man I wish OmniSharp didn’t suck. I built an extension with VSCode and got excited about what I could build, looked into OmniSharp again and gave up when it was crashing without me even throwing a big project at it.
This isn’t SQL specific, but a PR whose target is improving performance should measure the performance. It can be a lot of work, especially to get a representative dataset, but it will be worth it, then you can make tweaks to maximize performance, with numbers in hand. Who knows maybe this new design has a flaw and the performance is actually worse, maybe it’s better but it’s not worth the change. Right now you have no idea.
Yeah in a PR I would probably reject this for being too clever. Before clicking I expected the image to start at 100mb or more, but it’s already under 50, who cares at this point?
I mean it could just always return the same thing…
Except lots of email services won’t take a technically correct email anyway.
Video games are just complicated save file editors
QML on the other hand is awesome imo.
There’s dotnet format
which will format your code. You can configure it with editorconfig
I like how Java uses it. As a C# dev I wish for it sometimes.
I don’t like the idea of replacing one well known YAML schema (k8s as much as I hate it is well known), with another YAML schema that is not well known. I think I’d rather use something to get away from YAML altogether, rather than just trade one for another. The reason helm and kustomize work well is that your existing k8s resource knowledge transfers, it sounds like it wouldn’t with this thing.
That just hurts me. I love to bag on Python for being slow. But that also totally makes sense.
I’d keep going until you see it again and try to solve it then. I wouldn’t report an issue that you can’t reproduce, some projects refuse to accept issues without a repro. Sometimes something weird happens and you don’t know why and you’ll never know, you just need to move on and keep building, if it’s a real problem it’ll come back.
Yeah but performance has way more to do with architecture than it does code readability. It doesn’t matter how well you write your code, if it’s an electron app it’s going to use more ram than a native app. So I totally agree, but at the scale that it’s a real problem it has more to do with architecture than the code in any given function.
Since when is the US an empire?
I only use it to clone projects via the Open in GitHub desktop link.
This is the way
Does Mac suffer the same bugs as windows in this case?