kevmoo @ Work

Note We have this thing at Google called "learning on the loo".

Hey folks!

Hey, folks!

tl;dr: Define personal, project-specific shell commands as a git alias.

There's a lot of JavaScript libraries.

As I posted and tweeted about yesterday, I wanted to see if anyone had experience going from Blogger to Jekyll on GitHub.

tl;dr If you're using unittest, make sure you have an upper-bound on the package version in your pubspec.yaml.

A while ago, I wrote about using Travis to add continuous integration to your Dart projects.

You might have heard that Angular is going to be using TypeScript.

Test your package stable and dev If you’re using Travis CI, it’s as easy as adding a dart: entry to your .travis.yml file.

A month ago I asked a question on my blog about a piece of Dart code.

The Dart Editor ships with a Minesweeper-inspired game – Pop, Pop, Win!

Update 1: I was delighted, but not totally surprised that someone else thought this was a good idea – 2 months ago.

Specifically with operator ==. class Foo { int _a; int _b; int get a => _a; int get b => _b; ...

tl;dr: Want an interesting Dart project?

For historical reasons, the Dart project uses Subversion for source control.

tl;dr Update: this guidance is specific Dart packages.

9:15am 7 Feb, 2014 These changes have not been released to the pub site yet. tl;dr If you're testing code using Future, Stream, or anything async, you'll notice a lot fewer crashes and a lot more helpful stack traces.

Follow the instructions here: http://docs.docker.io/en/master/installation/google/ Assuming the last instruction works: sudo docker run busybox echo 'docker on GCE \o/' Run this: sudo docker run sethladd/docker-dart dart --version You should see something…

I have much less to say than the last two times I posted about changing jobs.

If you do any open source development on Mac, you're probably using Homebrew.

About a year ago I posted on the improving output size of Dart to Javascript (dart2js) compiler.

You know you can create your own git commands right?

It's one of those rules that makes total sense the first time you here it.

I'm getting into some non-trivial infrastructure and I wanted to put the word out.

Public service announcement for Dart developers, especially those publishing packages on Pub.

tl;dr: Do your opining, ranting, lecturing, and quipping on your blog.

I asked Twitter nicely yesterday.

When writing any software, even for the web, I try to do as much testing as possible outside the browser.

tl;dr: Implementing features similar to Bootstrap is hard without basic animation support in Dart.

I noticed r15005 turns on more renaming in dart2js with --minify so I thought I'd see the impact on Pop, Pop, Win!

I've been busy the last few weeks.

Looks can be deceiving Looks about the same as last time, right?

Are you maintaining a legacy applications written in VB6?

tl;dr: I'm building a version of Minesweeper in Dart as an example of something straight-forward and fun.

I've ported the QR Code logic from my pl javascript library into dartlib.

tl;dr: Go to this form and donate $20 to an amazing cause.

tl;dr: Fill out this form.

My main gig has been all Silverlight all the time over the last many moons.

I'm know I could have done this by hand way faster than it took me to figure out.

I’m a big believer in DRY – Don’t Repeat Yourself – in software.

On October 7, I updated the Bag of Tricks CodePlex site: Active development for BOT has moved to GitHub.

Back in the old days (sometime in 2005) I built out the Bag of Tricks.

Update: RSVP here.

I don't have a lot of time to write, since I'm actually at the launch event, but I wanted to share a quick note about the plumbing of Agent 8 Ball.

Last weekend I tweeted: My weekend #ruby hacking.

Miguel blogged a great idea today, expanding on Joe Hewitt’s simple statement on Twitter: If CLI was the ECMA standard baked into browsers instead of ECMAScript we'd have a much more flexible web.

Has it really been two years since the last official update of the Bag of Tricks?

What is Native Client?

We’d all like a peek inside the mind of Eric Schmidt—beyond just understanding what he’s wearing in his twitter profile picture.