Design Patterns The Command Pattern Welcome back to the second post on Design Patterns. I've decided I'm going to create a post for each (useful) pattern in the Gang of Four's Design Patterns book.
Git 5 Git Tips You Might Not Know Every modern developer should be comfortable with git. Sure, you might be able to commit a file, but git offers so much more functionality. Here's a few easy git tips that you might not know.
TypeScript Bites TypeScript Bites: Getters and Setters TypeScript supports using getters and setters in classes. This enables you to create properties on a class that can be retrieved or assigned dynamically.
TypeScript An Introduction to TypeScript A year ago, I'd only heard of TypeScript. Now, I work with it most days at my job, and it is one of the first languages I reach for when starting a project.
Design Patterns The Strategy Pattern In their book 'Design Patterns', the Gang of Four identified the Strategy Pattern (sometimes known as the Policy Pattern) as a common design pattern for software development.
Go Buffers and Files in Go Buffers, scanners and byte slices were—until I knuckled down and learnt it—a cryptic part of Go for me. I'd turn to google every time I needed to use them, because I didn't really understand what they were doing.
