We support products on Windows, Mac, and #Linux. Occasionally, you might see some old Solaris or BSD servers (or some other random stuff), but that really doesn't happen much.
We support #git and #Jenkins integrations, as well as #maven and a bunch of other stuff I don't ever touch, but people on my team do.
Apache knowledge would be useful, but not required. My colleague who started the same day I did doesn't really do any scripting. He's pretty much a pure server performance guy. That said, we support APIs for #ruby, #python, #js, #groovy, #perl, #java, #c++ and #php. Also, #C knowledge would be useful
Basically, if you have any cross-platform experience at all, and are technical, you'd be a good fit.
We support products on Windows, Mac, and #Linux. Occasionally, you might see some old Solaris or BSD servers (or some other random stuff), but that really doesn't happen much.
We support #git and #Jenkins integrations, as well as #maven and a bunch of other stuff I don't ever touch, but people on my team do.
Apache knowledge would be useful, but not required. My colleague who started the same day I did doesn't really do any scripting. He's pretty much a pure server performance guy. That said, we support APIs for #ruby, #python, #js, #groovy, #perl, #java, #c++ and #php. Also, #C knowledge would be useful
Basically, if you have any cross-platform experience at all, and are technical, you'd be a good fit.
We support products on Windows, Mac, and #Linux. Occasionally, you might see some old Solaris or BSD servers (or some other random stuff), but that really doesn't happen much.
We support #git and #Jenkins integrations, as well as #maven and a bunch of other stuff I don't ever touch, but people on my team do.
Apache knowledge would be useful, but not required. My colleague who started the same day I did doesn't really do any scripting. He's pretty much a pure server performance guy. That said, we support APIs for #ruby, #python, #js, #groovy, #perl, #java, #c++ and #php. Also, #C knowledge would be useful
Basically, if you have any cross-platform experience at all, and are technical, you'd be a good fit.
I have been told that once-a-day announcements are not annoying, so...
My team in Minneapolis !minnesota is hiring. There is nothing public yet, but if you're looking, hit me up.
We support products on Windows, Mac, and #Linux. Occasionally, you might see some old Solaris or BSD servers (or some other random stuff), but that really doesn't happen much.
We support #git and #Jenkins integrations, as well as #maven and a bunch of other stuff I don't ever touch, but people on my team do.
Apache knowledge would be useful, but not required. My colleague who started the same day I did doesn't really do any scripting. He's pretty much a pure server performance guy. That said, we support APIs for #ruby, #python, #js, #groovy, #perl, #java, #c++ and #php. Also, #C knowledge would be useful
Basically, if you have any cross-platform experience at all, and are technical, you'd be a good fit.
Being in our Minneapolis office is 100% a requirement. I don't make the rules, because that's a stupid one.
I have been looking for a Lispy replacement to #Python for a year now. #Racket is batteries-included like Python. You can also create executable binaries. I'm not looking for efficiency here, since it's just for scripts I run on my desktop.
Though I prefer to use Emacs over DrRacket, I can see how it can bring down the barrier to entry significantly.
♲ @Goffi@mastodon.social: Will be at FOSDEM in about 1h, if anybody is willing to talk about #XMPP #decentralization #python or the ethics behind #salutatoi , ping me here, on sat@chat.jabberfr.org MUC room (chat.jabberfr.org/converse.js/…) or meet me (maybe) at XMPP lounge.
p4Types = dict () print( "Fetching file information..." ) results = p4.run_fstat('-Os', '-F', '^action=delete & ^headAction=delete & ^headAction=move/delete', '...' + extension) for result in results: f = result[ 'depotFile' ] f = p4MarshalString( f ) t = None if 'type' in result: t = result[ 'type' ] elif 'headType' in result: t = result[ 'headType' ] t = p4MarshalString( t ) if not t in p4Types: p4Types[ t ] = list () p4Types[ t ].append( f )
Full-stack developer, been working with the web since the 90s. #HTML, #CSS, #Javascript, #Python, #PHP, enough #Ruby and #Node to get myself into trouble. #LAMP is fine but other stacks are fine too; I'm a quick learner.
Any position is okay; I've been out of the office for a while and I''d be happy doing just about anything as long as the income is stable.
> This change should encourage you in class-design to follow the DRY (don’t repeat yourself) principle and add private methods that reduce duplication of logic across multiple public methods. Prior to 3.7, the performance hit would have been a strong consideration and copying+pasting code was an accepted practice where speed was required.
Freenode's programming language communities in particular are very bad.
##C: "go fuck yourself, here's an uninformative manpage" ##C++: "go fuck yourself, no, really just go fuck yourself, also here's a link to the isocpp documents" #python: "just use twisted" #<any functional language>: "I am better than you and I will make this known immediately"