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• Benefits of migrating my work to a new web development framework?

  - by John

  When I first started programming with PHP, I was ignorant of other php frameworks (like code igniter, cake php, etc...). So I fell into the trap of re-inventing wheels, which had the benefit of being "fun" and "educational". Overtime, I discovered other open source products that I found useful, like smarty templating engine, jquery library, tcpdf library, fdf etc...so I started bundling these technologies along with things I've built over the years into a LAMP development framework to make life easier for myself. This pass year, I've been having fun developing on the code igniter framework. It does many of the things I do in my framework. Coding in CI feels natural because the MVC and ORM feels similar to the MVC and ORM of my framework. So now I'm contemplating migrating a lot of the plugins in my framework over to CI. The pros and cons I can think of for such a project are: Pros: benefit from the vast community of CI developers lots of other developers will be familiar with it better documentation Cons: I've built a lot of useful plugins against my own framework, and it will take a lot of time to move even just the essential ones at the moment, I still, work faster against my own framework than CI, just because I'm more familiar with it even if I did migrate to CI, there will always be newer and better frameworks in the near future, and i'll be contemplating this scenario again So my question is the following: perhaps I should leave my old framework as is, and for each new project I receive, I make a decision on whether the requirements are best served by developing with CI or my own framework. Is this the right approach?

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• Should I learn/become proficient in Javascript?

  - by Nathan Koop

  I am a .NET webdev using ASP.NET, C# etc... I "learned" javascript in college 5+ years ago and can do basic jobs with it. But I wonder if it is useful to become proficient in it. Why should I learn Javascript? Is it more advantageous then learning JQuery or a different library?

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• An exception to avoid copy and paste code?

  - by Jian Lin

  There are many files in our project that would call a Facebook api. And the call is complicated, spanning usually 8 lines or more, just for the argument values. In this case, we can make it into a function, and place that function in a common_library.php, but doing so would just change the name of the function call from the Facebook API function to our name, and we still need to repeat the 8 lines of arguments. Each time, the call is very similar, but with slight variations to the argument values. In that case, would copy and paste be needed no matter what we do?

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• How can I implement CRUD operations in a base class for an entity framework app?

  - by hminaya

  I'm working a simple EF/MVC app and I'm trying to implement some Repositories to handle my entities. I've set up a BaseObject Class and a IBaseRepository Interface to handle the most basic operations so I don't have to repeat myself each time: public abstract class BaseObject<T> { public XA.Model.Entities.XAEntities db; public BaseObject() { db = new Entities.XAEntities(); } public BaseObject(Entities.XAEntities cont) { db = cont; } public void Delete(T entity) { db.DeleteObject(entity); db.SaveChanges(); } public void Update(T entity) { db.AcceptAllChanges(); db.SaveChanges(); } } public interface IBaseRepository<T> { void Add(T entity); T GetById(int id); IQueryable<T> GetAll(); } But then I find myself having to implement 3 basic methods in every Repository ( Add, GetById & GetAll): public class AgencyRepository : Framework.BaseObject<Agency>, Framework.IBaseRepository<Agency> { public void Add(Agency entity) { db.Companies.AddObject(entity); db.SaveChanges(); } public Agency GetById(int id) { return db.Companies.OfType<Agency>().FirstOrDefault(x => x.Id == id); } public IQueryable<Agency> GetAll() { var agn = from a in db.Companies.OfType<Agency>() select a; return agn; } } How can I get these into my BaseObject Class so I won't run in conflict with DRY.

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• Please recommend me intermediate-to-advanced Python books to buy.

  - by anonnoir

  I'm in the final year, final semester of my law degree, and will be graduating very soon. (April, to be specific.) But before I begin practice, I plan to take 2 two months off, purely for serious programming study. So I'm currently looking for some Python-related books, gauged intermediate to advanced, which are interesting (because of the subject matter itself) and possibly useful to my future line of work. I've identified 2 possible purchases at the moment: Natural Language Processing with Python. The law deals mostly with words, and I've quite a number of ideas as to where I might go with NLP. Data extraction, summaries, client management systems linked with document templates, etc. Programming Collective Intelligence. This book fascinates me, because I've always liked the idea of machine learning (and I'm currently studying it by the side too, for fun). I'd like to build/play around with Web 2.0 applications; and who knows if I can apply some of the things I learn to my legal work. (E.g. Playground experiments to determine how and under what circumstances judges might be biased, by forcing algorithms to pore through judgments and calculate similarities, etc.) Please feel free to criticize my current choices, but do at least offer or recommend other books that I should read in their place. My budget can deal with 4 books, max. These books will be used heavily throughout the 2 months; I will be reading them back to back, absorbing the explanations given, and hacking away at their code. Also, the books themselves should satisfy 2 main criteria: Application. The book must teach how to solve problems. I like reading theory, but I want to build things and solve problems first. Even playful applications are fine, because games and experiments always have real-world applications sooner or later. Readability. I like reading technical books, no matter how difficult they are. I enjoy the effort and the feeling that you're learning something. But the book shouldn't contain code or explanations that are too cryptic or erratic. Even if it's difficult, the book's content should be accessible with focused reading. Note: I realize that I am somewhat of a beginner to the whole programming thing, so please don't put me down. But from experience, I think it's better to aim up and leave my comfort zone when learning new things, rather than to just remain stagnant the way I am. (At least the difficulty gives me focus: i.e. if a programmer can be that good, perhaps if I sustain my own efforts I too can be as good as him someday.) If anything, I'm also a very determined person, so two months of day-to-night intensive programming study with nothing else on my mind should, I think, give me a bit of a fighting chance to push my programming skills to a much higher level.

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• Using c#,c/c++ or java to improve BBN with GA

  - by madicemickael

  I have a little problem in my little project , I wish that someone here could help me! I am planning to use a bayesian network as a decision factor in my game AI and I want to improve the decision making every step of the way , anyone knows how to do that ? Any tutorials / existing implementations will be very good,I hope some of you could help me. I heard that a programmer in this community did a good implementation of this put together for poker game AI.I am planning to use it like him ,but in another poker(Texas) or maybe Rentz. Looking for C/c++ or c# or java code. Thanks , Mike

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• When may I ask a question to fellow developers? (Rules before asking questions).

  - by Zwei Steinen

  I assigned a quite simple task to one junior developer today, and he kept pinging me EVERY 5 minutes for HOURS, asking STEP BY STEP, what to do. Whenever something went wrong, he simply copy&pasted the log and basically wrote, "An exception occurred. What should I do?" So I finally had to tell him, "If you want to be a developer, please start thinking a little bit. Read the error message. That's what they are for!". I also however, tell junior developers to ask questions before spending too much time trying to solve it themselves. This might sound contradictory, but I feel there is some kind of an implicit rule that distinguishes questions that should be asked fairly quickly and that should not (and I try to follow those rules when I ask questions..) So my question is, do you have any rules that you follow, or expect others to follow on asking questions? If so, what are they? Let me start with my own. If you have struggled for more than 90 min, you may ask that question (exceptions exists). If you haven't struggled for more than 15 min, you may not ask that question (if you are sure that the answer can not be found within 15 min, this rule does not have to apply). If it is completely out of your domain and you do not plan to learn that domain, you may ask that question after 15 min (e.g. if I am a java programmer and need to back up the DB, I may ask the DBA what procedure to follow after googling for 15 min). If it is a "local" question, whose answer is difficult to derive or for which resources is difficult to get (e.g. asking an colleague "what method xxx does" etc.), you may ask that question after 15 min. If the answer for it is difficult to derive, and you know that the other person knows the answer, you may ask the question after 15 min (e.g. asking a hibernate expert "What do I need to change else to make this work?". If the process to derive the answer is interesting and is a good learning opportunity, you may ask for hints but you may not ask for answers! What are your rules?

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• How to choose between Tell don't Ask and Command Query Separation?

  - by Dakotah North

  The principle Tell Don't Ask says: you should endeavor to tell objects what you want them to do; do not ask them questions about their state, make a decision, and then tell them what to do. The problem is that, as the caller, you should not be making decisions based on the state of the called object that result in you then changing the state of the object. The logic you are implementing is probably the called object’s responsibility, not yours. For you to make decisions outside the object violates its encapsulation. A simple example of "Tell, don't Ask" is Widget w = ...; if (w.getParent() != null) { Panel parent = w.getParent(); parent.remove(w); } and the tell version is ... Widget w = ...; w.removeFromParent(); But what if I need to know the result from the removeFromParent method? My first reaction was just to change the removeFromParent to return a boolean denoting if the parent was removed or not. But then I came across Command Query Separation Pattern which says NOT to do this. It states that every method should either be a command that performs an action, or a query that returns data to the caller, but not both. In other words, asking a question should not change the answer. More formally, methods should return a value only if they are referentially transparent and hence possess no side effects. Are these two really at odds with each other and how do I choose between the two? Do I go with the Pragmatic Programmer or Bertrand Meyer on this?

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• Where to ask questions related to ubuntu app developer showdown?

  - by user49557

  i recently saw ubuntu app developer showdown and i am very excited about it. i have some questions about it and i seriously want good answers can you tell me an official or unofficial communities forums or emails where i can get good anwsers thanks. Can I use old code by myself to build on for my entry in the Ubuntu App Showdown contest? How do I participate in the Ubuntu App Showdown? already seen these questions

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• What are some good questions (and good/bad answers) to ask at an interview to gauge the competency of the company/team?

  - by Wayne M

  I'm already familiar with the Joel Test, but it's been my experience that some of the questions there have the answers "massaged" to make the company seem better than it is. I've had several jobs in the past that, for instance, claimed they had a QA process and did unit testing, and what they really meant is "The programmers test the app, and test with the debugger and via trial-and-error."; they said they used SVN but they just lumped everything into one giant repository and had no concept of branching/merging or anything more complicated than updating and committing; said they can build in one step and what they really mean is it's "one step" to copy dozens of files by hand from the programmer's PC to the live server. How do you go about properly gauging a company's environment to make sure that it's a well-evolved company and not stuck on doing things a certain way because they've done it for years and they're ignorant of change? You can almost never ask to see their source code, so you're stuck trying to figure out if the interviewer's answer is accurate or BS to make the company seem good. Besides the Joel Test what are some other good questions to get the proper feel for a company, and more importantly what are some good and bad answers that could indicate a good or bad company? I mean something like (take at face value, please, it's all I could think of at short notice): Question: How does the software team apply the SOLID principles and Inversion of Control to their code? Good Answer: We adhere to SOLID wherever possible; we use TDD so it kind of forces us to write abstract, testable code. We use Ninject for our IoC container because it's fairly easy to configure - it was that or StructureMap but I find Ninject a bit more intuitive, and who doesn't like ninjas? You're not a pirate, are you? Bad Answer: Our code is pretty secure, yeah. And what's this Inversion of Control thing? I've never heard of it before. You see what I did there. The "good" answer uses facts to back it up and has a bit of "in crowd" humor; the bad answer shows complete ignorance of the question - not necessarily a bad thing if you are interviewing for a manger/director position, but a terrible answer and a huge red flag if you're interviewing as a developer and talking to a senior developer or manager! My biggest problem at the moment is being able to take a generic response and gauge whether it's the good or bad answer; more often than not it's the bad kind and I find myself frustrated almost from day one at the new job. I suppose I could name drop if I ask about specific things (e.g. "Do you write unit tests?" and if the answer is yes, ask if they use NUnit, MbUnit or something else; if they mention data access ask if they use a clean ORM like NHibernate or something more coupled like EF or Linq) but is there another way short of being resolute to actually call the interview on things (which will almost certainly result in not getting the job, but if they are skirting the question it's probably not a job I want).

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• Does your analytic solution tell you what questions to ask?

  - by Manan Goel

  Analytic solutions exist to answer business questions. Conventional wisdom holds that if you can answer business questions quickly and accurately, you can take better business decisions and therefore achieve better business results and outperform the competition. Most business questions are well understood (read structured) so they are relatively easy to ask and answer. Questions like what were the revenues, cost of goods sold, margins, which regions and products outperformed/underperformed are relatively well understood and as a result most analytics solutions are well equipped to answer such questions. Things get really interesting when you are looking for answers but you don’t know what questions to ask in the first place? That’s like an explorer looking to make new discoveries by exploration. An example of this scenario is the Center of Disease Control (CDC) in United States trying to find the vaccine for the latest strand of the swine flu virus. The researchers at CDC may try hundreds of options before finally discovering the vaccine. The exploration process is inherently messy and complex. The process is fraught with false starts, one question or a hunch leading to another and the final result may look entirely different from what was envisioned in the beginning. Speed and flexibility is the key; speed so the hundreds of possible options can be explored quickly and flexibility because almost everything about the problem, solutions and the process is unknown.  Come to think of it, most organizations operate in an increasingly unknown or uncertain environment. Business Leaders have to take decisions based on a largely unknown view of the future. And since the value proposition of analytic solutions is to help the business leaders take better business decisions, for best results, consider adding information exploration and discovery capabilities to your analytic solution. Such exploratory analysis capabilities will help the business leaders perform even better by empowering them to refine their hunches, ask better questions and take better decisions. That’s your analytic system not only answering the questions but also suggesting what questions to ask in the first place. Today, most leading analytic software vendors offer exploratory analysis products as part of their analytic solutions offerings. So, what characteristics should be top of mind while evaluating the various solutions? The answer is quite simply the same characteristics that are essential for exploration and analysis – speed & flexibility. Speed is required because the system inherently has to be agile to handle hundreds of different scenarios with large volumes of data across large user populations. Exploration happens at the speed of thought so make sure that you system is capable of operating at speed of thought. Flexibility is required because the exploration process from start to finish is full of unknowns; unknown questions, answers and hunches. So, make sure that the system is capable of managing and exploring all relevant data – structured or unstructured like databases, enterprise applications, tweets, social media updates, documents, texts, emails etc. and provides flexible Google like user interface to quickly explore all relevant data. Getting Started You can help business leaders become “Decision Masters” by augmenting your analytic solution with information discovery capabilities. For best results make sure that the solution you choose is enterprise class and allows advanced, yet intuitive, exploration and analysis of complex and varied data including structured, semi-structured and unstructured data.  You can learn more about Oracle’s exploratory analysis solutions by clicking here.

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• Amazon introduit deux nouveaux contrats de support technique dont un pour les développeurs et réduit le prix de ses autres offres

  Amazon introduit deux nouveaux contrats de support technique Dont un pour les développeurs et réduit le prix de ses autres offres Amazon vient d'annoncer une réduction de 50 % sur ses offres de support premium et l'ajout de deux nouvelles offres de contrat d'assistance. Le support « Bronze » est une nouvelle offre destinée aux développeurs d'applications avec un forfait de 49 $ par mois (prix US affiché). Le support Bronze offre pratiquement les mêmes avantages que le support Silver, mais avec un temps de réponse de 12 heures sur des questions techniques et seule une personne peut-être ajoutée à un compte. L'introduction de l'offre Platinium, destinée elle aux grandes entre...

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• Sega lance des jeux vidéos dirigés par les jets d'urine, dont les consoles sont installées dans les urinoirs

  Sega lance des jeux vidéos dirigés par des jets d'urine, dont les consoles sont installées dans les urinoirs Ras-le-bol des jeux vidéos conventionnels ? Pas tenté par les nouvelles consoles à détection de mouvements comme le Kinect ? Sega a pensé à vous. La firme vient en effet de lancer un nouveau concept qui est actuellement testé à Tokio, dans quatre stations de métro. Cette nouvelle console de jeux s'appelle Toylets et, comme son nom l'indique, elle s'utilise dans les urinoirs. Pas de manettes, mais des capteurs de pression mesurant l'intensité du jet de votre urine. Pour diriger votre personnage, modifiez la direction de votre émission de liquide, comme dans le "Vent du Nord&qu...

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• Internet Explorer a-t-il fait évoluer le Web ? Oui, estime un blogueur qui retrace les innovations dont le navigateur est à l'origine

  Internet Explorer a-t-il fait évoluer le Web ? Oui, estime un blogueur qui retrace les innovations technologiques dont le navigateur est à l'origine Lorsqu'un développeur Web qui a eu à créer des applications devant prendre en charge Internet Explorer 6 entend parler du navigateur, des souvenirs plutôt amers resurgissent en celui-ci. Cette version d'Internet Explorer a fait passer celui-ci pour le navigateur le plus détesté par les développeurs. Mais, il était cependant le plus populaire avant l'arrivée des concurrents actuels et devait à tout prix être pris en charge. Au-delà de la haine que les développeurs Web éprouvent pour Internet Explorer 6, avant cette version, le...

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• Windows Phone 7 : plusieurs mises à jour en 2011 viennent d'être confirmées par Steve Ballmer, dont l'ajout du copier-coller

  Plusieurs mises à jour de Windows Phone 7 prévues en 2011 Steve Ballmer le confirme lors du CES 2011 Mise à jour du 06/01/11, par Hinault Romaric Steve Ballmer, le PDG de Microsoft, a, lors de sa keynotes d'ouverture du CES 2011, fait le point sur ses différents produits. Dont le nouvel OS mobile de Microsoft, Windows Phone 7. Le PDG a annoncé qu'une série de mises à jour seraient publiées au cours des prochains mois, mises à jour qui permettront ? c'est officiel - l'ajout du copier-coller, l'amélioration des performances du téléphone lors du chargement et un meilleur basculement entre les applications. Des mises ...

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• Amazon introduit deux nouveaux contrats de support technique pour ses solutions Cloud dont un pour les développeurs

  Amazon introduit deux nouveaux contrats de support technique Dont un pour les développeurs et réduit le prix de ses autres offres Amazon vient d'annoncer une réduction de 50 % sur ses offres de support premium et l'ajout de deux nouvelles offres de contrat d'assistance. Le support « Bronze » est une nouvelle offre destinée aux développeurs d'applications avec un forfait de 49 $ par mois (prix US affiché). Le support Bronze offre pratiquement les mêmes avantages que le support Silver, mais avec un temps de réponse de 12 heures sur des questions techniques et seule une personne peut-être ajoutée à un compte. L'introduction de l'offre Platinium, destinée elle aux grandes entre...

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• Microsoft lance les Windows Store App Labs, des laboratoires de développement qui seront ouverts dans 30 villes, dont Paris

  Windows Store App Labs : Microsoft se rapproche des développeurs et ouvre des laboratoires de développement dans 30 villes, dont Paris L'un des axes adoptés par Microsoft pour une forte adoption de Windows 8 est le rapprochement avec les développeurs. La société vient d'annoncer le lancement des Windows Store App Labs dans plus de 30 villes du monde. Les Windows Store App Labs seront les lieux de référence où tous les concepteurs d'applications ? développeurs, designers et entrepreneurs ? pourront obtenir des nouveaux appareils Windows 8, de l'aide technique et des conseils sur la conception de l'interface utilisateur. Les développeurs pourront y tester leur...

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• Windows Azure : « e-camp » gratuit mercredi sur la manière dont l'application CaptainDash utilise Windows 8 et Azure

  Windows Azure : « e-camp » gratuit ce mercredi Sur la manière dont la solution CaptainDash exploite Windows 8 et la plateforme Web Une semaine après un Dev Camp dédié à Azure, Microsft remet cela ce mercredi avec une e-session intitulée « Comment CaptainDash héberge son application Windows 8 sur Azure ». CaptainDASH est un service qui automatise la collecte de données hétérogènes (ERP, comptabilité, web, réseaux sociaux, méta-données, etc.) pour les centraliser et générer des reportings et des tableaux de bord marketing « simples et lisibles ». Une solution sous forme d'application Metro qui se positionne donc au croisement du Big Data, de la BI et de l'analyse Marketing.

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• Dojo 1.8 : introduction de nouveaux composants dont le calendrier, la jauge et le treemap pour le framework JavaScript

  Dojo 1.8 : introduction de nouveaux composants dont le calendrier, la jauge et le treemap pour mobile et pour navigateur La version 1.8 de Dojo amène avec elle de nouveaux composants que vous pouvez déjà découvrir dans la version beta sortie dernièrement. Le calendrier Le composant calendrier dispose d'une belle interface utilisateur et permet une vision par jour, par semaine, par mois ou bien par année. Bien entendu, ce composant est compatible avec les APIs Dojo et peut être manié sans problème. Il en est de même au niveau des CSS. Des adaptations sont réalisables facilement. [IMG]http://dojotoolkit.org/blog/wp-content/uploads/2012/05/calendar-e13364...

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• AltaVista : Yahoo! ferme le moteur de recherche historique et annonce la fin de douze services, dont deux APIs

  AltaVista : Yahoo! ferme le moteur de recherche historique Et annonce la fin de deux APIsC'est une page d'Histoire du Web qui se tourne. Avec une page Tumblr.Yahoo! vient en effet d'annoncer que le moteur de recherche Altavista, qu'il avait racheté en 2003, allait fermer ses portes le 8 juillet prochain.Cette annonce a été faite au milieu d'autres (douze en tout). La nouvelle PDG de l'entreprise Marissa Mayer s'inspire des « nettoyages de printemps » de Google, société dont elle est issue, et ne fait pas de sentiment lorsqu'il s'agit de recentrer l'activité de Yahoo!.

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• how do i completely delete ask.com from my computer?

  - by celyn

  I have used Final Uninstaller (unregistered version) to remove it. So it removed the toolbar and the things in its folder from C:Program Files/Ask.com except for one thing; remaining are "Ask.com" folder > "Updater" folder > "Updater.exe" I have not checked my registry yet. But if there is something I want it to be gone! As to why I can't delete that updater thing, my laptop asks me permission (says need to be admin) whenever I tried to delete anything from ask.com folder, or its folder at all. I have googled, came to and followed the instructions from "Scott McClenning" in this post. Does not really work. When I say "not really", means, this error message pops up everytime I tried to do that: An error occurred applying attributes to the file: C:/Program Files/Ask.com Access is denied. How can I gain access? I AM the admin for this computer. And... don't ask me to download too many things for my computer, it adds to my frustration. Just in case you are wondering, I got this from FormatFactory when I updated it to 2.70. I should not have done so. Update: Now after I restarted my computer, I got the "EVERYONE" group in and it is under Full Control with every box ticked except for the last one (Special). When I tried to delete that folder and the .exe file, this keeps popping up as i click "try again", only goes away when I click "cancel"

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• How to put a breakpoint at the end of a function in windbg, so that I dont need to edit it even if s

  - by shan23

  I need to log some data when some functions are hit, both at the start of execution and and the end of it. While i have no problem with putting breakpoints at the start of the functions(using bu [module]!functionname, I dont know how to put a breakpoint at the end of a function, SUCH THAT i dont need to edit the breakpoint everytime i add/delete somelines from the file/function. I'm sure its a very common scenario, just that I dont know how its done !! Can anyone elucidate ?

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• Mapping XFCE4/xRDP sessions to users

  - by garrilla

  I have Ubuntu 13.10 with Xubuntu Desktop - XFCE4. I'm trying to use XDRP to allow MS Windows users to login to the machine with their own user. I've been a lot around the houses with this! I've find two half-way solutions, but can't get them to work as I'd like... 1) in /etc/xrdp/xrdp.ini I set the port to -1 [xrdp1] name=sesman-Xvnc lib=libvnc.so username=ask password=ask ip=127.0.0.1 port=-1 each time any user logs on they get a new session - they can never go back to their original session 2) in /etc/xrdp/xrdp.ini I set the port to 5912 (e.g) [xrdp1] name=sesman-Xvnc lib=libvnc.so username=ask password=ask ip=127.0.0.1 port=5912 each time any user logs on they always log on to the same session irrespective of their logon details ??) I found a mid-way solution, to create a lot of sessions by adding adding additional options in the xrdp.ini e.g. [xrdp8] name=Bob's Logon lib=libvnc.so username=ask password=ask ip=127.0.0.1 port=5913 [xrdp9] name=Jill's Logon lib=libvnc.so username=ask password=ask ip=127.0.0.1 port=5914 and so on, but he problem with this is that Jill can still log into Bob's remote session ??? Is it possible to to do what I'm trying to do? Maybe I have to use different tools?

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• Which Opensource License i release my new Youtube video download Project so no one can ask me that this project is against youtube?

  - by John Smiith

  i have designed new opensource youtube video downloader but download videos from youtube is against youtube How can i make this type of message : This is opensource project that is used to download videos from youtube but downloading videos from youtube is against youtube and use of this project under study purpose only. Or Which Opensource License i release so that no one can ask me that this is against youtube?

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• What is the best place to go to ask questions about Aptana RadRails environment and setup problems?

  - by larson4

  I am having some issues using RadRails and the RadRails support site is not getting me any answers (I've had questions up for days with no response which StackOverflow has conditioned me to find unacceptable!). Primarily I have questions about things like exceptions thrown when running the project or mismatches between instructions and reality. Can I ask these questions on Programmers.stackexchange? Or Stackoverflow? Or can anyone recommend an active RadRails forumn somewhere?

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