Carlos Becker

There are a lot of Java API’s and Frameworks which rely on static methods and the sort.

go build generates a binary for the platform you run it in.

Learning Go was in my TODO list for a while, and finally I did something about it.

At ContaAzul, we had 31 Windows machines powering our Selenium tests - one running the grid and 30 more running clients.

Or “what the hell is this Docker thing?”

Like my old post on git, this is somewhat a collection of useful Docker commands/tricks/whatever.

So, this week I attended QCon-SP.

FYI: Like the previous post, this is a really quick tip.

In recent years it has become more and more common to work in different projects running on different versions of Java.

FYI: Like the previous post, this is a really quick tip.

FYI: This is a really quick tip.

I know, everyone uses Travis.

Recently I saw a job description of a Brazilian company, more or less like this:

Estimated reading time of a post is a feature that became popular, I believe, with Medium.

Once upon a time, my blog was OpenSource.

I followed @mdo’s recent article “Using Sass with Jekyll”, and wanted to point out the results.

I will start this by quoting the bashstyle’s readme:

Every once in a while I see somewhere a wrong import to the old, deprecated junit.framework instead of org.junit.

Have you ever written JUnit tests extending a class that does some before and after work, so you didn’t have to repeat that code in various test classes?

Exponential backoff is an algorithm that uses feedback to multiplicatively decrease the rate of some process, in order to gradually find an acceptable rate. —- Wikipedia

Updated with second round script in Oct 26, 2014.

For some reason, Oracle blocked the installers to run only on a fixed OSX version range with a nice and explanatory error message.

Earlier this year, the new version of the Java Programming Language was released.

I found that it’s pretty hard to have a project with high test coverage and fast build… if the tests are slow, people will feel the need to skip them to speed up the build, and will probably write fewer tests than they should, afraid that the build will b…

At the company I work Pull Requests are part of our culture.

I encouraged people to start using git, showing some of its features.

I think that turbolinks is great: it makes it easy to add AJAX PushState to your Rails Applications.

Today, once again, my environment started throwing that SSL cert error.

So, this is the all-new UP version.

This post is about the Twitter change from Ruby to Java, some years ago, fact that, sadly, is still being used by some people to say that Ruby sucks and Java is the best language in the world.

Following my previous posts with basic Javascript aspects, like context and variable hoisting, I’ll try to write some basic concepts of the Ruby language.

This article is the second of a series of n articles, where n could be any given number between 1 and 2 (inclusive).

People have a lot of confusion about Javascript context mechanism.

Some time ago, I posted here about a simple project that I’ve done in my post-graduation classes.

I work in a company that has an entirely MS-based network, which means, all that domain login crap and everything that comes with it: outlook, MS Communicator, proxies, monitoring and etc.

Git has a lot of features, and I bet that 90% of who use it (including me) doesn’t know half of them.

Rails 3.1 introduced the asset pipeline, which makes it easy to include versioned external assets as application dependencies.

Since I’ve seen the new Basecamp, I fell in love with it.

So, I just bought “Seven Languages in Seven Weeks”.

After a while using Jekyll Bootstrap, I just realized that it was so much bloated.

So, I just compiled a little list of things that, I believe, make me dislike Java everyday a little more.

A couple of days ago I wrote about how to build a simple and non intrusive AJAX status with CoffeeScript in RubyOnRails.

My desktop

tl;dr

Setup

For those who don’t know, GWT-Bootstrap wants to port the Twitter Bootstrap widgets to GWT compatible and easy to use components/widgets.

According to the project site on GitHub, The Guava project contains several of Google’s core libraries that we rely on in our Java-based projects: collections, caching, primitives support, concurrency libraries, common annotations, string processing, I/O,…

Yesterday, I wrote a small article talking about Guice and JUnit, so, this time, I’ll just say how to use the small lib that I build (not big deal, one class, one annotation =] )

First of all: Do you use Guice as Dependency Injection Container in your Apps?