Recursively remove all files with given extension
This command is usefull if you want to for instance make sure that no old *.pyc files has been left behind after changing a branch or whatever.
find . -name "*.pyc" -exec rm '{}' ';'
This command is usefull if you want to for instance make sure that no old *.pyc files has been left behind after changing a branch or whatever.
find . -name "*.pyc" -exec rm '{}' ';'
Once again crushed by the Cohen’s Trio! Extremely well played piece of art.
Well, I think that I’ll burn in hell for that, but I just.. ekhm.. I was LAMO while watching this one xD
From all of the clues I read on the net, there are few, which I acctually liked.
First thing - if you keep catching yourself with writing too long functions over and over again - try to make your editor’s font bigger. Sounds hillarious? Try it! Just set the font to be like 15 px, that way you’ll see less code on the screen, so you’ll be kinda forced to write more compact functions.
Secondly, if you are still struggling with code coverage to be 100%, don’t do that - try little steps like make it higher by ie. 2-3% - that’s it! Make your goals smaller, reachable without much effort. It will be so much easier and so much fun!
You could also try to refactor some really, really, reeeeaaaaaly ugly code you’ve written some time ago, and you can’t basically sleep because of it’s ugliness - yeah I know that feeling ;)
Of course I kept the best for the very end - stop reading and start writing already. I think that this is much more educative. Keep experimenting, keep trying new things like maybe the yield keyword which you’ve never used before?
Happy codding!
Great piece by Bugge Wesseltoft. The piano, clapping and amazing kind of halo all around for almost 6 minutes! N-joy!
This post describes how to use github pages to host project’s documentation via sphinx.
Great piece by Avishai Cohen, recored during session in Blue Note Club, NY. Friend of mine suggested me to sniff this one out - many thanks to her!
Nice article about using multiple windows (split buffers) in VIM. This how-to includes basic windows operations, buffer movement and rotating, horizontal and vertical splitting. In other words: lots and lots of keyboard shortcuts to remember :D
I’ve found this tool by accident and it happens to be the best regexp testing tool I’ve ever encountered. Posting the link here to not forget!
Handy for every programmer working in the remote enviroment. Pasted it here for future reference.
