> Banana-RDF contains a more general library to work with RDF from Scala. It allows different underlying implementations like Jena and Sesame. A long term project will be to unify our work with that library.
@hochstenbach@josd
Thinking about this it feels like graph blank nodes which in n3 are written { } should have their own type when translated to something like NQuads. As an illustration let us say that the translation of Alice :says { :Bob :says "hello"}
to an nquads like language is:
Alice says _:g .
:Bob says "hello" _:g .
How would a parser looking at :Alice :says _:g know that this _:g is a graph and that therefore it should look in the fourth column to find the set of triples that correspond to it? For very large graphs where the interpreter does not know the meaning of :says, this would mean it would need to search both the graph for that blank node and the quad column.
Oop is available in #perl since the beginning of forever.
Part of the core language. No addons required. Simple, true. Hash based, true. Far from perfect, true. Yet scales well even for large systems. Decent enough and just sitting there for people to write well structured code with it.
And that's the main reason for oop in the first place.
Refusing to structure code well or not is more of a dev's personal choice ... independent of the tools at hand.
If someone introduces themself to me here by calling me names in a thread that isn’t even addressed to them, you’d better believe I’m going to block them so that we don’t darken each others’ feeds any more than necessary.
@jhx bash, Python, Cmake, C++ come to mind as ones I.use regularly. I'm thinking about rust or ada as well, but hard to a fit them into a working system.
@arda not exactly, i just added an equivalent, simplified version to the existing test i linked earlier. There's a Fork button you can use to add you own test cases.
@astrojuanlu That said, I’m aware of how many documentarians are big fans of Diátaxis. Even within my org, different docs teams are moving toward Diátaxis even as my team has moved away from it. It has a lot of weight in the tech writing industry.
Maybe it works well for a subset of docs users, and my team’s docs audience isn’t among that subset?
@dachary@astrojuanlu My last job was at another database company, and I got much the same feedback as Dachary. Previously, I’ve had mixed results with separation of concerns. I think the ad-related brain training is a very interesting theory here.
Hibernation still causes issues though, as the manpage for mlock mentions the system's memory will still be copied to swap. Encrypted swap helps against external recovery, but any program with sufficient permissions to read from arbitrary block devices can just crawl it.
This means no new features are allowed in and it's now time to start testing your code. You might find things in your code to fix, or even better, you might find things to fix in Python itself!
What does healthy disagreement look like? Many of us have never experienced healthy conflict at work, and so assume our only options are to either avoid conflict or have a nasty fight. But it doesn't have to be that way: professional disagreement can be direct without being nasty.
We want to show what that looks like.
"Argument Clinic: What Healthy Professional Conflict Looks Like": 5pm MT today. A play featuring me and @jacob with help from @K_REY_C . #PyCon#PyConUS#PyConUS2023
Conflict at work is inevitable; the answer is neither to stifle it nor to let hostility decide a winner.
What skills can you use to engage in GOOD conflict at work?
@jacob, @K_REY_C, & I demonstrate those skills in the 30-min. play "Argument Clinic: What Healthy Professional Conflict Looks Like", 5pm MT today at #PyConUS2023. Room 355ABC.
It's hard for a guy, like me, who grew up on electronics and assembly language to understand the reticence of today's embedded #programmers to use the C #programming language.
It would, of course, be foolhardy to use C to implement modern web-based enterprise applications. But embedded systems is emphatically the province and domain of the C programming language.
#Embedded systems are well defined, well designed, logical (reasonable), and small—nature demands so. You know, like the original AT&T #UNIX, for which, and on which, C was created. No other language is better suited for modern embedded programming than this five-decade-old, simple language.
#MacOS inspired application packaging format for #cuteOS.
I finnaly come up with a nice and clean format, and will publish these docs when all of the job will be done.
For running cuteOS app bundles I've made a little program in #cpp called "cute-exec". That will parse the app.json file, locate the executable, and run it.
It'll be better in the future, with bundle scan and bundle verification support.
That is a 50 year old hack in #C that we have not managed to escape yet; it's even inconsistent. (Unix error codes are the other way around.) It's high time we moved on.
@nixCraft Unfortunately, the older I get, I have developed the attention span of a gnat, so I can't have noise around me any longer when I do any coding or even reading at this point.
@fkinoshita@gregorni@_benui If you are looking for being close to Smalltalk core concepts, such as "all values are objects" (so no "primitives", as in Java), and even classes are objects, then maybe Crystal could give you some ideas, as it is engineered just like that. It has other interesting concepts on it which come from other sources too, IMO. Oh, and Nim is another language with very cool ideas on it. :)
Let’s have some chaos in the #programming ranks this Monday morning.
How many spaces does your text editor or IDE use to display each level of code indentation?
[edited to emphasize display because apparently coders don't read too well and are replying about tab characters saved in files]
@mjgardner those better be the same thing: I often manually format tables/structs in code assuming a monospace font. My code will only make sense when the IDE doesn't mess up my formatting.
@mo8it How easy/hard is it for you, switching between Vim and Helix motions? If thrown into a Vim-style editor, do you still get on, or does it completely mess you up?
@gregorni@vinbiodiesel I need to use Vi(m) on some servers, but these are just a few changes. You will never be productive on a machine without your editor and config, even if you use (Neo)Vim. Because your plugins and custom keybindings would be missing.
So yes, I recommend learning the Vim keybindings for Linux server adminstration, but you don't have to use that editor on your main machine just to be slightly more productive when editing some config files on some server.
@shaedrich@parcifal this is way too much for me. I'd rather create templates to fill pull requests and parse those than having each commit with this madness.
@alombarte@shaedrich I saw this a while back and thought it was funny https://gitmoji.dev/ I could imagine someone sat there going through all the emojis wondering what the hell was going on, 😂
#askFedi#fediHelp Is the following pattern known and does it have a name?
I have a number of classes (call them C1, C2, etc) that all derive from the same class B. I have a superclass (template, actually) D that derives from C1, C2 etc. To have a single B, the standard solution is to go with virtual inheritance to close the diamond (so far, so good).
@oblomov most of the newer languages (eg. #RustLang or #GoLang) don’t support inheritance between classes/structs. They only support implementation of traits, which only define interface and not implementation. In general, using inheritance for implementation reuse is brittle and I like to avoid it.
