The way things work in Llewellyn's world

This is the story of a two-week Samman technical coaching engagement focused on AI-assisted development.

By Llewellyn Falco & Matt Plavcan I've been doing a lot python lately and context Manager has thrown me for a bit of a loop.

By Llewellyn Falco & Jacqueline Bilston In any sport, you have practice and you have competitions.

tl;dr: all method names that return a True/False setting should begin with the word is The Problem The readability of code is very important to me.

By Llewellyn Falco & Jacqueline Bilston Over the past little while we've been exploring an alternative to the Game of Life with a hexagonal board.

What is an Agile Technical Coach?

By Llewellyn Falco & Jacqueline Bilston I’ve found that when I'm creating tests they provide 4 categories of benefits.

The Point of 'No Return' Welcome to \new world I believe that life is important... ...and way too much of it has been wasted on dealing with issues arising from inconsistencies between line endings.

By Llewellyn Falco and Clare Macrae.

With the pandemic, I've been spending a lot more time in my house.

Twice in my career I have realized that the code that was in production at a client did not match the code that was in source control.

Last weekend I‌ attended a Code retreat as part of global day of code retreat.

Today I went to TestBowl 2019 - Software Testing Competition.

By: Llewellyn Falco, Josh Widzer, Jay Bazuzi TL;DR: Bugs happen.

One common way I do a quick retrospective after exercises to "burn the fuel of experience" is a observation retro.

A while back I started really looking into the math of compound interest.

At European Testing Conference 2017, we had a full session devoted to a speed meet.

Next week is the European Testing Conference.

Part I:The Problem I write a verification framework called ApprovalTests.

At Agile2016 we spent the mornings doing Mob Programming working on the Tennis Refactoring Kata from Emily Bache.

I put a interview Maaret recorded with Bryan Beecham online yesterday.

A few days ago I created an open source project called EclipseTips with help from Aki Salmi It's a small jar that has classes without implementation that provide useful cheat sheet hints while you are working.

If you have team members working together on a project but separately on their own piece of the project then you need to coordinate that work.

One of the most common objections to Pair or Mob Programming is "How can more than one people working on the same thing be productive?"

TL;DR: Technical can mean advanced, lingo and/or labs.