We all have been there... For the beginner it's easy to mess things up. What are your horror stories with Git?

Link to xkcd

Since this community is not limited to code editors, I wanted to share the markdown editor I use: Zettlr.

To be honest, it is not as polished as the most popular editors backed up by companies. But it is free software that pays attention to standards and integrates very well with Zotero (for those who does academic writing).

Many of us consider instrumentation as boring infrastructure. But, with the popularity of microservices architecture, its importance have significantly increased. Alex Thissen explains logging, metrics and tracing from .NET (and Azure) point of view. I think we should focus more on OpenTelemetry, but this is a good start.

There are many YouTube channels that specializes on C#, but not all of them are created equal. So, I thought, it would be good to share the ones that we think is worth taking a look at.

Easily create video animations (.mp4) of your Git commit history, directory from your Git repo.

checkout is one of the most confusing commands for new comers. This Stackoverflow explains how it can be replaced with switch and restore.

• git switch can now be used to change branches, as git checkout <branchname> does
• git restore can be used to reset files to certain revisions, as git checkout -- <path_to_file> does

I'm a back-end developer who wants to play with some desktop/front-end development.

I found a C++ library and started thinking what would be the best way to wrap this library in a way so that I can create a GUI in either C# or in Typescript.

What would you recommend?

Note: I'm trying to keep the question relatively vague because I want to get some ideas to try instead of finding the solution to my specific problem. I want to learn more about how others would approach such a problem. But I can provide more details, if necessary.

cross-posted from: https://programming.dev/post/214031

Have you ever used git bisect? If so, how did you use it? Did it help you find a problem which would otherwise be difficult to find? Story time, I guess?

cross-posted from: https://programming.dev/post/214031

Have you ever used git bisect? If so, how did you use it? Did it help you find a problem which would otherwise be difficult to find? Story time, I guess?

Have you ever used git bisect? If so, how did you use it? Did it help you find a problem which would otherwise be difficult to find? Story time, I guess?

In this conference talk, Evans explains some of the most important concepts related to Domain-Driven Design while taking a critical look at how we traditionally think about models. Suggests asking “which model would be more useful to solve this problem” instead of relying on our understanding of objects “in real world”. He also emphasizes the importance of communication with domain experts an use of ubiquitous language.