A rather geeky/technical weblog, est. 2001, by Bramus
Talk by Hannes Van De Vreken, as given at the recent phpCE conference in Poland: Did you know your IoC container can do a whole lot more than just constructor injection? Besides that it is actually packed with features. Inflectors, resolving callbacks, aliasing, method invocation to name a few. In this talk you will learn …
Continue reading “IoC containers beyond constructor injection”
Whilst checking out the aforementioned IMcD23/TabView and a few other iOS/macOS libraries I could not help by notice the lack of CocoaPods and the presense of Carthage. Apparently the community is now leaning more towards the latter. Carthage is intended to be the simplest way to add frameworks to your Cocoa application. Carthage builds your …
Continue reading “Carthage – A simple, decentralized dependency manager for Cocoa”
IMcD23/TabView – Easily add multiple tabs to your iOS app, styled similar to Safari for iPad.There are two primary view controllers in this library: TabViewController and TabViewContainerViewController. A TabViewController contains an array of tabs, a visible tab, and some methods to add and remove tabs. A TabViewContainerViewController contains TabViewControllers. IMcD23/TabView (GitHub) → (via Louis D’hauwe)
jest-puppeteerWith jest-puppeteer – and its included expect-puppeteer assertion library – it’s possible to use Puppeteer within your Jest tests. Writing integration test can be done using Puppeteer API but it can be complicated and hard because API is not designed for testing. To make it simpler, an expectPage() is automatically installed and available, it provides …
Continue reading “Run your tests using Jest & Puppeteer with jest-puppeteer“
Waymo began as the Google self-driving car project in 2009. Today, we have the world’s only fleet of fully self-driving cars on public roads. Step into our 360° video and take control of the camera to see through the “eyes” of our car. Then, be one of the first in the world to take a …
Continue reading “Waymo 360° Experience: A Fully Self-Driving Journey”
Extensive writeup by Philip Walton on how he tackles the Container Queries problem. Instead of narrowly focusing on the specific CSS feature proposal we call “container queries”, I want to focus on the broader concept of building components that respond to their environment. And if you accept this larger framing, there are actually new web …
Continue reading “Responsive Components: a Solution to the Container Queries Problem”
Nice little library by Martin Kool / Q42. Delighters.js toggles classnames as you scroll. You do the rest! 🤓 Late 2013 I created a likewise thingy (dependent on jQuery) 🙂 The main class toggled is .delighter, with an extra .started or .ended to know if the animation just started or ended. /* when the library …
Continue reading “Delighters.JS – Add CSS animations to delight users as they scroll down”
Dan Abramov – of Redux fame – just spoke at JSConf Iceland 2018 previewing two new features that will make it in a future version of React. The first demo shows time slicing, which can be translated to async rendering: “We’ve built a generic way to ensure that high-priority updates don’t get blocked by a …