Today I’ll write about the basics of writing asynchronous code in C#. Because it is hard to find and fix bugs in asynchronous or multi-thread code, you ought to know the rules mentioned below to avoid common mistakes.
…Although TypeScript has support for enums, Angular’s templates can access only fields …. by the related component. I will present two ways of accessing enums in templates.
My blog includes a sidebar that is sometimes visible (on the home page or when browsing by a tag or category). However, after scrolling far, the scrollbar scrolls too and becomes invisible. I wanted the sidebar to be visible even after scrolling, but it had to be smart.
…In general, I strongly dislike debugging in Visual Studio Code, because it is a pain in the ass to configure for every project from the beginning, besides it sometimes simply doesn’t work.
One of the worst things to debug are unit tests running in Node.js. They run in weird threads, start with complicated frameworks, and often simply don’t hit breakpoints.
The worst so far was AVA.
…I decided to create a cross-platform desktop application that will run on Windows, MacOS, and Linux. I heard about a recent project Neutralino and tried using this framework. It has been a tough road…
…I often see Angular applications with bad architecture, especially no separation on modules. As a result, all components of an application are put in a single app/components folder which makes it hard to separate concerns. Which components are grouped together? Which components require a service? Which component is merely a part of another component? Are there any dumb components?
In this article, I’ll show how easy it is to refactor an Angular application and extract a new module with existing components. I’ll describe a simple case, with no global services.
…Let’s assume you have an Angular application and you want to add the Angular Material library to it. What steps are necessary to take?
…I had a very short project (a dozen commits) which I wanted to convert to use conventional commits. Let me describe this non-conventional procedure I had to follow.
…It’s been a long time since I wanted to include a variation of conventional commits to one of my projects – mostly for automated changelogs, but also often to standardize naming commits. The available packages were confusing to me until I finally started to include them in a project.
…Ever wondered how to DRY (Don’t Repeat Yourself) in a README.md file? Or generate contents in any Markdown file? As it turns out, it’s quite simple.