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I've searched a little bit on the net to find a good guide on submitting and reviewing code reviews for my team.
Any help is appreciated.
Take your time to conduct the review.
The purpose of review is to carefully understand and analyze design and code. - Spend up to half the time on a review that you did writing the code or planning the design originally.
Let the reviewers drive the review.
The reviewers and their comments must drive a review. If developers are allowed to lead reviews of their own work, other reviewers might miss problems.
Read the code or design document before the review meeting.
Code sent for review is not sender.
You’ll always find somebody who knows better.
Challenge ideas but accept defeat gracefully.
Treat each other respectfully!!!
Track all issues found during code reviews.
I've a blog post about code reviews: A guide for Code Reviews. Please read it.
If you are using Visual Studio, it has a good tool for code reviews. Very helpful for submitting review. You can assign reviewers from Team Foundation Server users.
The practice we are using: every developer has a review partner.
Code standards is one of the important thing in reviews.
Code analysis tools also decrease review efforts such as FxCop and StyleCop.
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Markus Malessa has provided some fantastic answers to Goole App Maker questions here on Stack Overflow. However, App Maker will soon be decommissioned. What will be the preferred alternative for App Maker experts like Markus?
I appreciate the call out although I would not necessarily consider myself an ‘expert’ by any means. I do have to say that the initial choice for AM was largely due to the fact that it was part of our G Suite subscription and I was somewhat familiar with Google Apps Script and HTML/CSS due to some free standing app development using the HtmlService. Given that my background and education is actually not programming related at all I would consider myself to be the target market for these types of programs were little to no code is required.
Unfortunately the reality is that my place of work never really committed much funding to this project outside of my time and more so this was probably what some coders would apparently refer to as their 20% project. So really at the moment I am not sure yet where I will end up after this. I’m afraid though that unless we decide to pony up some funds for something else we will be back where we used to be before this without a lot of functionality.
Anyway best of luck to all citizen developers that took a plunge into App Maker, you guys are all great and it has been a pleasure providing feedback to you all.
I recommend using Angular, since it's also based on JavaScript.
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I have been trying to find a program that can extract information from unstructured text(news articles, books, etc).
My eventual goal is to create a program that can take regular sentences and cache it in a database much like google does but without all its duplicate information.
lets take the NLTK example: "At eight o'clock on Thursday morning Arthur didn't feel very good."
the things that i would want extracted would be:
time: 8:00pm
date: thursday
person: Arthur
action: didn't feel good
is there a program that can do this?
i have tried using NLTK but i cant seem to find any good way to accomplish extracting the information.
This problem is called Fine grained entity recognition. No, There are no tools (except for research works) that can add such semantics.
To start with, you can recognise Person and Time with appropriate models using Entity Recogniser.
You can recognise the actions from sentence parsing as suggested by #Junuxx.
Also give Wikify a try.
Thank you.
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I'm learning about software engineering and design right now, and after reading some books and articles, there's still some things that I don't really get. Mainly, like the title says, suppose we have finished design our database (with ER Diagram as the output), and then we proceed to draw a DFD for the system. Then, we're supposed to do a structure chart diagram, based on the DFD we created.
After that, how do we turn the DFD (and structure chart) into code? I have googled it with no luck, and all of the books and articles I read talks only about drawing the DFD, and do not spend even a page explaining how all of those diagrams turn into code.
I have seen the tools to turn UML into code, and while I've just only saw UML a bit, I kinda understand how UML can be turned into code. But DFD is just feels strange. For example, if there's some duplicated process in two bubbles, should we code twice?
Please note that I'm just asking for direction, not a full blown answer. I'm pretty sure that a full answer will be a book and not possibly answered here. So maybe some direction, articles, books, or something to read?
Thanks before.
You are right in feeling strange about code generation from DFD. Data Flow Diagrams focus in the description of the data flow in the system, but does not describe the process implementation. You have the data specification, but don't know what to do with it. Therefore, it is impossible to generate a system from a DFD. What you can get at most is a system mockup - a method for each bubble and the signatures of the methods. Even from a code source is hard to get a DFD, as you can see here. You can look in the field of Model-driven Engineering for further information about using models to build systems.
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There are a couple of online services that offer PSD to XHTML/CSS. Which one do you recommend? How should I choose one?
First, I recommend using someone in your own network of people first. If you know someone with this skill who is open to freelancing, offer the project to them. Talk to local schools with web design/development classes and ask if they keep a list of freelance students. Build up your business relationships with people close to you.
If that doesn't work, choose one online the way you would choose anything. Research. Look at their portfolios. Go to one of the sites they did and "view source" in your browser to look at their code. Ask a web developer friend if she thinks it's well done. Look at more than one example and make sure they have consistent quality. Try to find out how long they've been around. (Do a whois search and find out how long the site has been registered, for one). Look at the person's resume if they offer it, or ask for a resume and any references they may have. You might even try to contact one of their clients and ask how their experience was with them.
In the end, when you've balanced price and your research, you have to take a leap of faith, but with your research, you probably will choose well.
You might want to consider learning how to do it yourself. I find that even with a complex design, I usually spend 90% of my time making the design in Photoshop and only 10% converting that to HTML+CSS. It's really worth getting to know HTML and CSS inside-out so you can complete the process.
Some clue here
alt text http://shup.com/Shup/375934/11063214233-My-Desktop.png
You can get help from this site
http://www.psdtohtmlreviews.com/
And I think this one is mostly recommended
http://designshack.co.uk/articles/reviews/psd-to-html-by-psd2html
But first of all consider answer of #josh
And here are links of some good tutorials of PSD 2 HTML conversion http://www.bestpsdtohtml.com/20-best-psd-to-xhtml-css-tutorials/
You can learn yourself
If you have to convert for once you may look at http://csswithcolour.com/
and if you have requirements for many projects or future projects then
http://htmlbutcher.com/ looks to be a good tool.
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Is there a free source with basic yellow pages data(name,address, phone#)? I don't mind if its out of date. I couldn't find anything with google. To clarify I'm looking for a data dump, I know I can just go to yellow pages.com or whatever for regular queries. As a last resort I'll probably scrape it.
This sort of data tends to be very expensive, so you're unlikely to find anyone offering a free directory. If they are it will probably be horribly out of date or have many duplicates.
In my previous job the company was looking at business directories - the main stumbling block was the cost of good, clean data.
Yeah, I'd recommend something like Yellabot.com and get the GOLD version if you can and automate scraping the data. I don't know of anywhere that is going to give that data out for free but if you're willing to pay for it, I'm sure there are companies that would sell the whole shebang for 10's of 1000's of dollars. If you do find it though, let me know, lol.