Passer de unittest/nose à py.test. Grab/front-end-guide: □ Study guide and introduction to the modern front end stack. How to become a full-stack programmer. What YouTube channels are recommended to study information science topics like networking, Unix, database, web, software engineering, etc.? "Uncle" Bob Martin - "The Future of Programming" iOS. TDD. Webpack. Elasticsearch. Monitoring. Video streaming. SSH. HTTP. Auth. Web. Git. Python. NoSQL. Firefox Multithread And Problems With Addons. IE backward compatibility. Add item to context menu w/ addons installed. Facebook SDK. Mac OSX. Dig into Windows. Unix Shell.
Learning 30 Technologies in 30 Days: A Developer Challenge. Byte order mark. The byte order mark (BOM) is a Unicode character used to signal the endianness (byte order) of a text file or stream. It is encoded at U+FEFF byte order mark (BOM). BOM use is optional, and, if used, should appear at the start of the text stream. Beyond its specific use as a byte-order indicator, the BOM character may also indicate which of the several Unicode representations the text is encoded in.[1] Because Unicode can be encoded as 16-bit or 32-bit integers, a computer receiving these encodings from arbitrary sources needs to know which byte order the integers are encoded in. Usage[edit] If the BOM character appears in the middle of a data stream, Unicode says it should be interpreted as a "zero-width non-breaking space" (inhibits line-breaking between word-glyphs).
UTF-8[edit] The UTF-8 representation of the BOM is the byte sequence 0xEF,0xBB,0xBF. Another motivation for not using a BOM is to encourage UTF-8 as the "default" encoding. UTF-16[edit] UTF-32[edit] See also[edit]
Node.js. Android. Objective C. Build & package management. MySQL. Software security. Tomcat Java. Java. HTML emails. Regex. Learn C++ Dinosaurs Plateforms and Code. Bayesian filter and applications. Concept to dig into. Must. Algos. Better code in general. There will be code. SequelPro. Hands-on with GitHub’s New Text Editor Atom. I’m sure some (a ton of) people are thinking this. I’m definitely thinking it. It seems with the wild success of Sublime Text 2/3, there’s some sort of race to achieve the perfect editor. I really can’t complain about it though. I’m really looking forward to what the future holds as development becomes more and more advance. There’s a ton of text editors already out there, but check out some of these newer ones that I’ve just learned about in the last year or so: There’s so many different little things that these code editors are doing to improve a developer’s coding experience.
The problem is that the Sublime Text 3 API and packages are custom, not well documented and tested, and Python based (I can’t vouch for the validity of that claim having never having written Python or a Sublime Text plugin, only stating what I’ve read/heard). Introduction to Scrum - 7 Minutes.