I’ve gone a bit mad on keyboards recently, mostly due to geekhack and r/mechanicalkeyboards. I’ve got the following boards at the moment:
Ducky Shine 3 - ISO - Brown switches - This is a 75% keyboard, it’s missing the number pad on the right side. It’s a great gaming keyboard and the keys feel nice and solid. This has white led backlighting which is quite nice, mines currently setup to pulse when a key is pressed.
Take the following not so hypothetical situation:
Project Lead create user story and adds estimate of 3 hours. Developers estimate per hours on tasks within user story totalling 6 hours. Where’s that extra 3 hours come from? Who is accountable for the extra 3 hours the project lead or the developer?
Every time I come to write a new application I always forget how to use PSR-4 so here’s my practical example
Directories:
- src - - Digital - - - Epok - - - - Controller - - - - - HomePageController.php composer.json
I found a really nice way of packaging up drush as a debian package without having to go through all the hassle of creating all the files for a “true” debian package.
After a long break we’re back and ready to get sprinting again.
I’m looking forward to getting stuck into Drupal 8 migrate in preparation for my talk at Drupal Camp Yorkshire.
Back when I was a young kid I remember being influenced by so much music. My Dad with heavy rock from the 70/80s, my mum with Elton John and random Christian based music. Stand out album from this period has to be:
Since we have git flow as a nice standard it makes sense to standardise our commit messages as well.
Here’s the following proposed standard:
[Updated | Added | Removed (required)] [Component (required)] [Reason] - [Issue Reference (required)]
Over the weekend I’ve been working on migrating my site away from Drupal. I managed to get everything up and running on Octopress but it just doesn’t feel right.
It’s not as flexible as Drupal and it seems the simplest of things breaks it. In theory I like the concept of Octopress but it just seems clunky compared to Drupal.
As of the 6th February I’ve stepped down from NWDUG it’s something that I’ve been thinking about for a while now and I now have other things that need my focus. Phil Norton is a great person to work with and I hope that whoever steps up to help will have as much fun as I have over the past few years.