C++ in Coders at Work
This entry was posted on October 16, 2009 at 6:55 am and is filed under Books, Coders at Work. You can follow any responses to this entry through the RSS 2.0 feed. You can leave a response, or trackback from your own site. 39 Responses to “C++ in Coders at Work” Isaiah Gilliland Says: September 20, 2010 at 6:48 am | Reply I was wondering how you make money when you don’t program in C++? I too have
Duct tape context: A tale of two rewrites
Last Thursday Joel Spolsky posted an article on his blog, The Duct Tape Programmer, based on my interview with Jamie Zawinski in Coders at Work. It—as Joel’s posts often do—sparked quite a bit of commentary on the programming web, eliciting responses from Uncle Bob Martin and Tim Bray and hundreds of comments on sites like the programming reddit and hackernews. It was probably fortunate for me tha
Practical Common Lisp
that book is dead sexy —Xach on #lisp (more blurbs) This page, and the pages it links to, contain text of the Common Lisp book Practical Common Lisp published by Apress These pages now contain the final text as it appears in the book. If you find errors in these pages, please send email to book@gigamonkeys.com. These pages will remain online in perpetuity—I hope they will serve as a useful introdu
Practical: A Simple Database
3. Practical: A Simple DatabaseObviously, before you can start building real software in Lisp, you'll have to learn the language. But let's face it--you may be thinking, "'Practical Common Lisp,' isn't that an oxymoron? Why should you be expected to bother learning all the details of a language unless it's actually good for something you care about?" So I'll start by giving you a small example of
Lispbox
Lispbox is a version of Lisp in a Box, which was originally created by Matthew Danish and Mikel Evins, customized for use with Practical Common Lisp. The purpose of Lispbox (and Lisp in a Box) is to get you up and running in a good Lisp environment as quickly as possible. When you start Lispbox it launches the text editor Emacs with SLIME (the Superior Lisp Interaction Mode for Emacs) already inst
The Special Operators
20. The Special OperatorsIn a way, the most impressive aspect of the condition system covered in the previous chapter is that if it wasn't already part of the language, it could be written entirely as a user-level library. This is possible because Common Lisp's special operators--while none touches directly on signaling or handling conditions--provide enough access to the underlying machinery of t
Repo style wars: mono vs multi
This essay was originally written when consulting for Eero who has graciously allowed me to share it. The Fundamental Law of Repo Topology is that you must not have cyclical dependencies between repos. If you do you are in for a world of hurt when you have to perform a series of non-atomic changes to update libraries.1 Going with a monorepo has the advantage that you never have this problem becaus
LOOP for Black Belts
22. LOOP for Black BeltsIn Chapter 7 I briefly discussed the extended LOOP macro. As I mentioned then, LOOP provides what is essentially a special-purpose language just for writing iteration constructs. This might seem like a lot of bother--inventing a whole language just for writing loops. But if you think about the ways loops are used in programs, it actually makes a fair bit of sense. Any progr
Lispbox
Greetings would-be Lisper, Due to a lack of mental and CPU cycles, I have not been able to keep up with producing up-to-date Lispboxen. Consequently the Lispbox distributions that used to be downloadable from here have become attractive nuisances—things that look like they'd be useful but mostly are not. But times have changed and there are every day better and better ways to get set up with Lisp.
Code is not literature
I have started code reading groups at the last two companies I’ve worked at, Etsy and Twitter, and some folks have asked for my advice about code reading and running code reading groups. Tl;dr: don’t start a code reading group. What you should start instead I’ll get to in a moment but first I need to explain how I arrived at my current opinion. As a former English major and a sometimes writer, I h
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