This is a continuation from How to use Vapor

Debugging A lot of bigger companies code heavily with design patterns which have the downside of making debugging more difficult. It’s not uncommon to find yourself jumping down call stack node to call stack node all the way down the rabbit hole to the api call. Just to see what…

PROTOCOL 1 hr day ~25 exercises 3x/wk HIIT Backward Sled 5 minutes Stretches Kneeling shin

grouped by section. — Produce — Greens: Arugula (1x 30oz box) Broccoli (7 heads, approx. 3.5 lbs) Cauliflower (3–4 medium heads, approx. 5.25 lbs) Asparagus (approx. 4.4 lbs) Spring Mix (3x 5oz containers) Produce — Fruits: Blueberries/Raspberries/Strawberries (7 cups, mix and match) Cherries (21 cherries) Pomegranates (enough to yield 14 oz juice) Cara Cara…

For sofware engineers. 1. Download brew if you don’t have it. 2. Install vapor with the following command. brew install vapor 3. Then create a vapor project: cd <to your desired project location> vapor new <project name> 4. Open your Vapor project by double clicking package.swift 5. Set your scheme’s target as My Mac 6. After your dependencies have been loaded, tap play or “⌘r”.

Refer to this Hacking with Swift article. Maybe I should create a series called, “Ditch that design pattern for encapsulation.” I love the publication Hacking with Swift. I have benefitted greatly from the content they produce. This article is more a criticism of the coordinator pattern and how it is…

I recently interviewed at a company, and they gave me some code to review. I did my best to ignore the proctor’s deliberately slow speech tempo. He paused for non-existent questions. The code appeared to me to be self-explanatory, just rife with mistakes, code smells, and misuse of design patterns. …

A running list of weird Swift things I encounter. These are a few ideas for interview questions that explore some of the odd nuances of swift? What will the following code print? class Bla { var closure1: Action? var closure2: Action? } let bla = Bla() bla.closure1 = { print("hello 1") } bla.closure2 = bla.closure1 bla.closure1 = { print("successful interception") } bla.closure2?() At first it seems as though it might print “successful interception”. However, it actually prints “hello 1”.

I don’t profess to have the fastest hands in the west, however I have noticed I move faster when I do certain things compared with when I do other things. Here are my observations. Upgrade to the fastest/latest tech The biggest limitation to how much you can get paid is how much you can get…