Hi,
I'm aware that you may have read the subject line and thought "use git!" - but
I think there's a bit more to this question than that...
As part of some small-group programming teaching, I'm trying to show some
examples of development of code over time, as the code is gradually refactored,
My father teaches Computing at a private school in the UK, and I've been up
there to do a number of lessons with his classes. None of them have been
officially SWC, but they've covered very similar ground - although a bit less
practical than I'd have liked.
I've been introduced as "a real-world
On 30 Mar 2016, at 19:44, W. Trevor King wrote:
> I'm not sure how that would happen though. Have Canonical/Microsoft
> ported all of those applications to also run on a Windows kernel? Are
> they using something like Cygwin's shim layer to put a POSIX interface
> on top of Window's kernel?
Th
I've had similar discussions with people at my university who insist on
teaching IDL (for those who have no experience, a commercial scientific
programming language that has fairly limited use these days). Many of the
students I have spoken to have said that after getting out of university they
Hi all,
Greg just contacted me and suggested that I might want to participate in this
discussion, as I've been discussing another provenance tool with him
(a Software Carpentry blog post will be coming shortly).
The tool is called 'recipy' [1] and is described in more detail in my blog
post [2].
