Gabriel Givigier givigier

Error Handling

Explicit Success and Failure Outcomes

Solid::Process uses Solid::Output (which is aliased from Solid::Result) to represent the outcome of a process. This allows for explicit handling of both successful and unsuccessful executions.

Solid::Success: Indicates a successful operation. It can carry a type (a symbol) and a payload (a hash).
- Example: Success(:user_created, user: user) in User::Creation signifies that a user was successfully created and provides the user object in the payload.
Solid::Failure: Indicates a failed operation. Similar to Success, it can carry a type and a payload, often containing error messages or invalid objects.
- Example: Failure(:invalid_input, input: input) in User::Registration when input validations fail.

Backend Developer at Agrid

Full time position
Flexible working hours
Remote job
Salary from R$ 3000,00 to R$ 6000,00 according with experience
Company stocks in case of hiring

Agrid is an API of prices of services that aims to make market more fair for clients and service providers. Our team consists of experienced developers who needs others qualified and agile professionals to transform ideas in code.



	Beyond Smart

	October 2021

	If you asked people what was special about Einstein, most would say that he was really smart. Even the ones who tried to give you a more sophisticated-sounding answer would probably think this first. Till a few years ago I would have given the same answer myself. But that wasn't what was special about Einstein. What was special about him was that he had important new ideas. Being very smart was a necessary precondition for having those ideas, but the two are not identical.

	It may seem a hair-splitting distinction to point out that intelligence and its consequences are not identical, but it isn't. There's a big gap between them. Anyone who's spent time around universities and research labs knows how big. There are a lot of genuinely smart people who don't achieve very much.