Make your own words by changing the word "FRACTAL" in line 5 of the code!

This was created by /u/matigekunst, who also made a demo video:

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=rgUjvN6NqKI

I've been suing it regularly at work for a month or two now. Its awesome. And great to hear you've added more to it!

Firefox should work better! It's unfortunately a bug with all Chrome-based browsers (kiwibrowser included)

It is here https://github.com/steveruizok/perfect-freehand

Hi what library are you using for the free drawing implementation?

Regular static clicks

On Android, Chrome browser

This would have been better as a single image.

I preach SOLID pretty hard, but I think after a certain point it just becomes second nature and a "Yeah, that's just how you do it" kind of mindset. Not all of these principles are applicable to every scenario, but for the most part they're a good guide to writing clean code. Some languages don't even have interfaces to do a lot of SOLID things with (looking at you, python -.-)

But I agree that just because you understand the concepts doesn't mean you know how to affectively apply them. Hell, even for preaching them so much, the architect on my team explained to me a few months ago how I was using LSP completely wrong.

Ultimately to me, it's a great teaching tool; but you definitely need to know when to apply it.

Lovely.

However, hearing a slight static click sporadically. Listening on mobile, might be my connection or browser maybe? Don't experience this with any other sites/apps.

Using kiwibrowser on android.

It’s less his technical ability that I question, it’s his advice for designing maintainable code bases. How can someone who has not worked on large code bases or large teams have the experience of trail and error know how well his methods work in practice. It’s like if a person wrote a book on commanding an aircraft carrier yet has no experience in the navy.

Love this. This is exactly the type of thing I try and find on Spotify

You figured it out. There are so many aspects of software to balance, that it depends on what you are focused on as to what the best way forward is. And in many cases it's not the best, just good enough.

If it's your only book, yeah it's lacking. It doesn't teach how to be a good developer. But as a self-taught coder, having a reference like that was useful to increase my code quality and readability.

Keen to hear your thoughts once youve had a listen :)

Experience is the only thing that will really make you a good programmer. Until you get it, don't over commit to principles. There IS no golden bullet, or perfect paradigm.

Well we can ignore what the author insists on, and just use them as handy short hands for describing architecture decisions. All the principles are sound architectural advice without further context, but software design is mostly striking a balance between pragmatism and "perfect" architecture (extensibility, generality, low coupling etc.). That some Java libraries get that wrong isn't really evidence that "SOLID is a bunch of bs".

Only things that nobody uses don't get complained about.

There’s so much conflicting advice in programming I don’t know who and what to believe anymore. 🤷‍♂️ It seems to me that much of the time it’s just programmer’s own opinions. 🤷‍♂️

Don't overdo it. I guess it depends what sort of company you are applying to, but describing every answer in terms of SOLID will make it sound like you just discovered SOLID and think its the answer to everything.

I don't want to come off as offensive, but I believe if you don't just "get it" intuitively when writing code you're not gonna be able to work in the industry.

After all you still want to be able to read your code as it grows. You codebase will become more complex with each passing day, and if you don't actually get an intuitive grasp on how to structure things you'll become unable to maintain your code pretty soon.

Its web 4.0

Thank you so much for this recommendation...

[deleted]

You’ll want to read the article I linked in full.

Is what?