This was initially going to be a small part of a different blog post, but somewhere along the lines I realized that this “little” part of the other post was easily large enough to be it’s own post. This is a pretty cool topic in and of itself. The post it was going to be …
I recently started doing an online course on “MEAN” applications for fun. If you’re not familiar, MEAN stands for Mongo, Express, Angular, Node. It’s pretty neat to see the kinds of things that you can throw together. I still don’t think I’d write something for production that uses Node.js, but other people have had good …
At work, we’re recently started to try and be nice people when it comes to repositories. We’ve started leaving more README’s. Also we’ve found that when we’re sending out emails to other people, formatting code is just a pain. It’s usually just little clips here and there. The kind of thing you would put in …
In Xcode 6, apple made some interesting changes to the way iOS simulators work. They are actually really interesting. The short story is, you can create your own simulators. Pick your own OS and device hardware, and a simulator is born. All you have to do is open Xcode and go to Window -> Devices and in the bottom …
Xcode 6 – Reset Simulators from the Command Line Read More »
I’ve been using JavaScript a lot more than I used to. To be perfectly honest, I’m not a big fan of the language. There are some cool things that you can do, and I can understand how it could be nice and fast for small projects, but for any kind of enterprise web application, things …
I’ve been interested in learning more languages for quite some time, and recently I decided that it’s about time to add another one. Most recently I added Ruby to the mix, and I feel like I know it just well enough to get by. Modules are still a mystical and annoyingly complex box, but for …
This little project cdm about because of a need to install an ipa from our TeamCity (our CI server). I’ve heard people fawning all over Jenkins, but I have very mixed feelings on open source. Sometimes it’s great, and sometimes you start contributing to an open source project and find yourself wondering how the thing …
In the world of dependency management, every platform has their own solutions. Up until recently there hasn’t really been a good solution in Objective-C. CocoaPods is a relatively newish dependency management system for Objective-C. I’ve seen it mentioned in a few GitHub projects over the years, and recently I decided to try it out. At …