robashton

// CSharp

robashton

     var ordersForCustomer = session.Query<Order>()
                    .Where(order => order.CustomerId == "customers/bob")
                    .TransformWith<OrderWithProductInformation, OrderWithProductInformation.Result>()
                    .List();

robashton

If you ask most professional developers (as compared to a Hobbyist, see "What's the Difference between a Hobbyist and a Professional") about JavaScript and you'll likely get non-positive responses. Most professional developers – that is those that get paid – don't like JavaScript because it's hard to make a craft of developing when you're limited by your language. Most professional developers have come to expect a set of tools to help them develop more reliable code and to create the code faster in the first place. JavaScript isn't bad for tying a few loose things together, however, developing enterprise scale applications is not what it was designed for.

robashton

<h1></h1>
<section>
   <div class="hotel">
       <h5 class="hotel-name"></h5>
       <p class="hotel-description"></p>
   </div>
</section>

<!-- Trying to use the HTML elements themselves as selectors will lead to pain because the designer should be able to change that crap and you shouldn't have to worry which elements they've used, classes/ids are saner -->

robashton

package samples

import kspec.framework.*

spec public fun calculatorSpecs() {
    var calculator = null
    var sum = 0

    given("a calculator", {
       calculator = Calculator()

robashton

static void Main(string[] args)
{
    ConsoleSpinner spin = new ConsoleSpinner();
    Console.Write("Working....");
    while (true) 
    {
        spin.Turn();
    }
}

robashton

Okay, so we're booked in at this place here http://www.bing.com/maps/?lvl=16&where1=bd182bj,%20UK&FORM=MMREDR http://www.shimlaspice.co.uk/pages/branches.html (shipley)

for 20:00

I have booked a table for 18 people, but the proprietor is fine with more turning up (I let him know this was a possibility)

The list so far is something like

• @robashton

robashton

var Browser = require('zombie')
  , client = new Browser()

client.visit('http://localhost', function() {
  client.fill('title', 'This is an awesome blog entry')
  client.click('submit')
})

robashton

(defn onKeyDown [e]
  (.log js/console "down")                                             
)                                                                      

(defn onKeyUp [e]
  (.log js/console "up")                                               
)                                                                      

(defn hookKeyboard []
  (.addEventListener js/document "keydown" onKeyDown)                  

robashton

Scenario "Bootstrapping the game", ->
  context = new ManualContext()
  bob = null
  alice = null
  
  Given "a server in a ready state", (done) ->
    context.start(done)
  When "bob connects", (cb) ->
    bob = context.add_client_called 'bob', cb
  Then "bob should have a canvas displayed", ->