I think the real lesson here is use the right tool for the right job.
I agree. I often find the stand-alone tools do the job better and making the switch from an IDE to another tool helps me focus on the task of committing the code with correct comments, bug IDs etc.
Scala is definitely worthwhile learning, particularly if you're coming from a Java background. If you're using it as a "better" Java it can make your code much more succinct through type inference, pattern matching,…
The article is funny BECAUSE it's true. I love Scala and have been using it for a couple of years but I've been through nearly all the stages described in the article. Eventually I got so frustrated I gave up and…
I think the real lesson here is use the right tool for the right job.
I agree. I often find the stand-alone tools do the job better and making the switch from an IDE to another tool helps me focus on the task of committing the code with correct comments, bug IDs etc.
Scala is definitely worthwhile learning, particularly if you're coming from a Java background. If you're using it as a "better" Java it can make your code much more succinct through type inference, pattern matching,…
The article is funny BECAUSE it's true. I love Scala and have been using it for a couple of years but I've been through nearly all the stages described in the article. Eventually I got so frustrated I gave up and…