I like heuristics, but find broad statements are usually a bad idea in IT/Software. Developers in particular are very quick to find holes in logic. When I think of code, I like to compare it to old complex physical…
That makes a lot of sense. With the icon method: The user is in full control. In our case, the CLI is part of a data sync system, so it does need a "special" once-per-hour check for new data (keeping local and mobile in…
Why not .pkg (next, next, installer)? For the past week, I've been tweaking my startup's CLI to install as a .pkg, satisfy Apple signing, and everything that goes along with that. I've often wondered why so many…
I like heuristics, but find broad statements are usually a bad idea in IT/Software. Developers in particular are very quick to find holes in logic. When I think of code, I like to compare it to old complex physical…
That makes a lot of sense. With the icon method: The user is in full control. In our case, the CLI is part of a data sync system, so it does need a "special" once-per-hour check for new data (keeping local and mobile in…
Why not .pkg (next, next, installer)? For the past week, I've been tweaking my startup's CLI to install as a .pkg, satisfy Apple signing, and everything that goes along with that. I've often wondered why so many…