About a week after we started Bob was kind enough to lend us a space for our new little baby, and that's when we named it PicoContainer. No web services, no scp.
The important point is that the supplied data can vary, and that has an impact on the structure of the concrete instance of the template.
He got this weird _expression_ on his face when I asked, and I couldn't quite figure out whether he was excited or depressed. And tons of code too.
He got this weird _expression_ on his face when I asked, and I couldn't quite figure out whether he was excited or depressed. Calling the CheeseDao.
But when it is, Ruby turns out to be the best choice for me more often than any other language. -All the way out to the leaves of the object graph! It's kind of blurry to me how we decided to go for constructors, as we were both drunk when we started TDDing the first lines.
Consider the common situation where the desired object is composed of an aggregation of several other objects.
I'm sure you have read all the fuss about it already. There are probably some odd, unknown, project-specific scripts lying around in random places that can automate this, but I haven't seen anything reusable.
Just these bloody forms.
-Not only on RubyForge, but hopefully also on SourceForge and other sites running SourceForge clones. I've started to think about what it would be like to develop the view part of a webapp using the Ajax concepts. -And most people interact with them manually, uploading files, pasting in release notes and so forth.
NET, sometimes it's Excel or PHP.
Its class is generally an implementation of an interface or a subclass of some class, either generated dynamically or statically coded.
-And it had the multipart code I couldn't grok myself.
Its class is generally an implementation of an interface or a subclass of some class, either generated dynamically or statically coded. The result of this is overly complicated tests, in addition to a false perception of what is being tested.
In Ruby it's ridiculously easy to make this happen. In Ruby it's ridiculously easy to make this happen.