Preact - Next.js - Deno - SSR - SSG 💻
Open source 📂
Machine learning 🤖
Books 📖
Sport 🏃♂️
Nature 🌱
Focus on being useful. I contribute AMAP to the OSS community. Love learning by doing.
About Uncle Bob, it seems that he is quite famous -- duckduckgo.com/?q=Uncle+Bob (the search engine suggested it correctly, without any programming-related keywords)
He is considered THE authority on clean code and best practices by a lot of developers and computer scientists and his books constantly appear on must-read lists for developers.
AFAIK, he is the one who originally put together the SOLID principle rules and is one of the creators of agile development.
I also love his writing style, very enjoyable to read ^^
Yes, he even wrote one of the things in "97 Things Every Programmer Should KNow", which is probably the book title I throw around by far the most (It really is a gold mine though)
This is what suits the most to. It's much easier to read lower-order functions once you know where they will be called, while most of the time it's fairly easy to infer what they do by their name.
Uncle Bob says we should order our functions by abstraction level and I've found that I like that approach best, as the code reads like a book.
Yep! I like it. This is clear to read
This is how I do things
I really like what is suggested . It's one of the key concepts of functional programming too.
About Uncle Bob, it seems that he is quite famous -- duckduckgo.com/?q=Uncle+Bob (the search engine suggested it correctly, without any programming-related keywords)
He is considered THE authority on clean code and best practices by a lot of developers and computer scientists and his books constantly appear on must-read lists for developers.
AFAIK, he is the one who originally put together the SOLID principle rules and is one of the creators of agile development.
I also love his writing style, very enjoyable to read ^^
Yes, he even wrote one of the things in "97 Things Every Programmer Should KNow", which is probably the book title I throw around by far the most (It really is a gold mine though)
This is what suits the most to. It's much easier to read lower-order functions once you know where they will be called, while most of the time it's fairly easy to infer what they do by their name.
Yes, it is clear and simple.