Re: Leo for organizing notes?

On Sat, Jan 18, 2020 at 3:36 PM andyjim wrote: > Uh, complete newbie here, and I feel like I'm walking into a high end > programmers convention here and raising my hand red-faced to ask for a bit > of kindergarten help. Everything in this forum is Greek to me. I am NOT a > programmer. Repeat: I

Leo for organizing notes?

Uh, complete newbie here, and I feel like I'm walking into a high end programmers convention here and raising my hand red-faced to ask for a bit of kindergarten help. Everything in this forum is Greek to me. I am NOT a programmer. Repeat: I am not a programmer. My intended usage for Leo is

Re: On topic: Hokusai documentary

Hello Edward, Am Samstag, 18. Januar 2020 12:45:05 UTC+1 schrieb Edward K. Ream: > > > I highly recommend the BBC documentary: Hokusai: Old Man, Crazy to Paint > ... > > Thanks a lot for sharing the link to this documentary. - I really enjoyed

Re: A snippet from Orange illustrates TOG's power

On Saturday, January 18, 2020 at 2:31:49 AM UTC-5, Edward K. Ream wrote: > I [knew] that the colon method would the acid test of the Orange class. Until yesterday I had only a vague idea of what o.colon would look like. The last remaining unfinished part of the Orange class is the code that

Programming now feels like playing a video game!

The recent Aha's re the connection between unit testing and coverage testing have turned computer programming into an utterly absorbing adventure. Computer programming now feels like playing a video game! The analogy is exact! In a video game, you have more or less clearly defined goals. (In

On topic: Hokusai documentary

I highly recommend the BBC documentary: Hokusai: Old Man, Crazy to Paint . One of the world's greatest artist, David Hockney , discusses his work, along with art historians and other Hokusai experts. This documentary is

Re: A snippet from Orange illustrates TOG's power

On Saturday, January 18, 2020 at 2:31:49 AM UTC-5, Edward K. Ream wrote: Until yesterday I had only a vague idea of what Orange.colon would look > like. Clearly, it is the simplest thing that could possibly work. > Notice the dog that isn't barking. o.colon doesn't use the list of tokens