ilkerde

{
  "Username": {
    "de-DE": "Benutzername",
    "en-US": "Username"
  },
  "Language": {
    "de-DE": "Sprache",
    "tr-TR": "Dil"
  }
}

ilkerde

add-type @"
using System;
using System.Linq;

public class A {
  public A() { Age = 40; Name = "DerAlbert"; Type = "Original"; }
  public int Age { get; set; }
  public string Name { get; set; }
  public string Type { get; set; }
  public A With(object o) {

ilkerde

/*
There's this very pleasant and fulfilling moment in every developer's life 
when it comes to comparing values. Especially testing for equality sometimes 
is full of emotions. Sometimes, you don't want to "just simply" check if 
values are equal. You want more. You want to express enthusiasm! Emotion! 
Yeah, right, equals! You want

             ___  __  __  ____   _____ ___  _   _   _    _     ____  
            / _ \|  \/  |/ ___| | ____/ _ \| | | | / \  | |   / ___| 
           | | | | |\/| | |  _  |  _|| | | | | | |/ _ \ | |   \___ \ 

ilkerde

/* Question:

What do you expect from assertion below? Fail or Pass?
*/

List<string> aList = new List<string> { "any" };
List<string> anEmptyList = new List<string>();

aList.ShouldContain(anEmptyList); // this currently passes!

ilkerde

class Foo
  def bar(n)
    return gin n
  end

  def gin(n)
    return n+1
  end
end
 

ilkerde

SCRIPT=$(realname -f $0)
SCRIPTPATH=`dirname $SCRIPT`

ilkerde

public IEnumerable<Answer> GetAll() 
{
  List<Answer> answers = GetAnswers();
  return answers;
}

ilkerde

(tf localversions . /recursive|?{$_ -match ".*;C.*"}|%{$_ -replace ".*;C",""}|group|%{$_.name}|sort -desc)[0]

ilkerde

using Machine.Fakes;
using Machine.Specifications;

namespace MFakesTest {
    public class when_using_mfakes_via_nuget_package_manager : WithSubject<Anything> {
        private It should_run_fine
            = () => Subject.True.ShouldBeTrue();

        Because of_using_mfakes
            = () => Subject.True = true;

ilkerde

public void TriplePlus()
{
  int coffee = 0;

  // constant linear growth by 1 on every access until reset
  IEnumerable<int> drink = coffee+++;

  var enjoy = 
    from slurp in drink
    where slurp <= 100