Re: Mago Debugger changes hands
On 10.08.2014 05:33, Aldo Nunez wrote: Greetings to all Mago Debugger, Visual D, and interested D users. After 5 years, I can no longer continue development of Mago Debugger. The project requires too much attention for me to keep working on it while keeping my family happy. I learned a ton, and feel satisfied to have contributed to the D Programming Language. I'm handing off the project to Rainer Schuetze. He has forked it at github (https://github.com/rainers/mago). If you're interested in contributing to it, please contact him. Thanks, Aldo, for this excellent work. Very recently, Aldo has made debugging 64-bit processes possible in mago, which is quite different from debugging 32-bit processes. You can see it in action in the latest beta of Visual D: https://github.com/D-Programming-Language/visuald/releases
Re: Mago Debugger changes hands
Thanks Aldo for this very important work! Very sad to see you move on. Thanks also to Rainer for taking on another big project. I wouldn't be a D user if it weren't for both of your work. I think this stuff is much more important than the attention it tends to gets by this relatively Linux biased community. I suspect there is a much larger number of Windows based users and lurkers than the representation in this forum tends to suggest. On 10 August 2014 13:33, Aldo Nunez via Digitalmars-d-announce digitalmars-d-announce@puremagic.com wrote: Greetings to all Mago Debugger, Visual D, and interested D users. After 5 years, I can no longer continue development of Mago Debugger. The project requires too much attention for me to keep working on it while keeping my family happy. I learned a ton, and feel satisfied to have contributed to the D Programming Language. I'm handing off the project to Rainer Schuetze. He has forked it at github (https://github.com/rainers/mago). If you're interested in contributing to it, please contact him.
Re: Mago Debugger changes hands
On Tuesday, 12 August 2014 at 08:21:40 UTC, Manu via Digitalmars-d-announce wrote: Thanks Aldo for this very important work! Very sad to see you move on. Thanks also to Rainer for taking on another big project. I wouldn't be a D user if it weren't for both of your work. I think this stuff is much more important than the attention it tends to gets by this relatively Linux biased community. I suspect there is a much larger number of Windows based users and lurkers than the representation in this forum tends to suggest. I for one.
Re: DMD v2.066.0-rc1
On 8/11/2014 3:55 PM, Jonathan M Davis wrote: The sad reality is that your physical appearance - including your clothing - can have a big impact on how people perceive you, so in many situations, wearing nicer clothing can have a definite impact. This is particularly true when dealing with stuff like sales where you're constantly having to deal with new people. That's not to say that clothing makes the man, but impressions like that can matter, even if it seems like they shouldn't. So, it makes a lot of sense for some folks to wear nicer clothes - or professional clothes - as part of their job. However, for engineers, it's ridiculous. We shouldn't normally be interacting with anyone where it would matter. So, attire like t-shirt and jeans should be fine. Our clothing should have little impact on our job. And in most cases, if an engineering manager is pushing for that sort of thing, I think that it's a very bad sign. Yea, various things about appearance definitely have a subconscious effect on perception. That's a fairly deeply ingrained part of human nature, unfortunate as it may be. But what really gets me is when people have it as a fully *conscious* belief, not just subconscious. Then my WTF meter just redlines.
