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Tidying Tips
In a post called The Life Changing Magic of Tidying Up Code, Kent Beck outlines his philosophy on cleaning up code. The article results in a short list of easy-to-follow rules, which I'm sure he would agree are there to be broken.
What To Tidy is a follow-up post in which Kent goes on to describe specific patterns to look out for.
In a post called The Life Changing Magic of Tidying Up Code, Kent Beck outlines his philosophy on cleaning up code. The article results in a short list of easy-to-follow rules, which I'm sure he would agree are there to be broken.
What To Tidy is a follow-up post in which Kent goes on to describe specific patterns to look out for.
In a post called The Life Changing Magic of Tidying Up Code, Kent Beck outlines his philosophy on cleaning up code. The article results in a short list of easy-to-follow rules, which I'm sure he would agree are there to be broken.
What To Tidy is a follow-up post in which Kent goes on to describe specific patterns to look out for.
- If it’s hard, don’t do it
- Start when you’re fresh and stop when you’re tired
- Land each session’s work immediately
- Two reds is a revert
- Practice
- Isolate tidying
What To Tidy is a follow-up post in which Kent goes on to describe specific patterns to look out for.
In a post called The Life Changing Magic of Tidying Up Code, Kent Beck outlines his philosophy on cleaning up code. The article results in a short list of easy-to-follow rules, which I'm sure he would agree are there to be broken.
- If it’s hard, don’t do it
- Start when you’re fresh and stop when you’re tired
- Land each session’s work immediately
- Two reds is a revert
- Practice
- Isolate tidying
What To Tidy is a follow-up post in which Kent goes on to describe specific patterns to look out for.
In a post called The Life Changing Magic of Tidying Up Code, Kent Beck outlines his philosophy on cleaning up code. The article results in a short list of easy-to-follow rules, which I'm sure he would agree are there to be broken.
- If it’s hard, don’t do it
- Start when you’re fresh and stop when you’re tired
- Land each session’s work immediately
- Two reds is a revert
- Practice
- Isolate tidying
What To Tidy is a follow-up post in which Kent goes on to describe specific patterns to look out for.
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In his recent talk about Laravel Nova at Laracon US, Taylor Otwell used a nice little shortcut to reset his demo app during the presentation. To reset an app in our local environment, we need to do three things:
Drop the database.
Migrate the database.
Seed the database.
As of Laravel 5.5, we've been able to to use the following command to perform all three actions at once:
In his recent talk about Laravel Nova at Laracon US, Taylor Otwell used a nice little shortcut to reset his demo app during the presentation. To reset an app in our local environment, we need to do three things:
Drop the database.
Migrate the database.
Seed the database.
As of Laravel 5.5, we've been able to to use the following command to perform all three actions at once:
In his recent talk about Laravel Nova at Laracon US, Taylor Otwell used a nice little shortcut to reset his demo app during the presentation. To reset an app in our local environment, we need to do three things:
Drop the database.
Migrate the database.
Seed the database.
As of Laravel 5.5, we've been able to to use the following command to perform all three actions at once:
As of Laravel 5.5, we've been able to to use the following command to perform all three actions at once:
In his recent talk about Laravel Nova at Laracon US, Taylor Otwell used a nice little shortcut to reset his demo app during the presentation. To reset an app in our local environment, we need to do three things:
As of Laravel 5.5, we've been able to to use the following command to perform all three actions at once:
In his recent talk about Laravel Nova at Laracon US, Taylor Otwell used a nice little shortcut to reset his demo app during the presentation. To reset an app in our local environment, we need to do three things:
As of Laravel 5.5, we've been able to to use the following command to perform all three actions at once: