Alto’s Oddysey is out! Get it while it’s hot!
A (micro)blog about programming, photography, and what not.
Alto’s Oddysey is out! Get it while it’s hot!
My old colleague Jared released his new app ‘sodes today. It’s a podcast player for the casual podcast listener. Now, to be frank, this is not the podcast app for me. I still like Castro a lot and it suits my listening habits much better. But I can’t help but adore the design. It’s apparent that Jared has put a lot of care into the layout and interactions. I kind of wish it was aimed at the more serious listener.
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Thanks Spoon & Tamago for recommending Glim Spanky in this week’s Music Monday. Love the track The Wall, a bit Zepelin-esque!
“Altered Carbon” on Netflix is pretty good.
Finally took the time to style my webmentions. Thanks Pelle!
Celeste (I’m playing on my Switch) is:
When reading through my latest post again I just realized that I think I’m a pretty “visual” programmer. In the way that if the code looks messy my brain have a hard time deciphering it. I like to add inline function documentation just as a way to create visual separators between bits of logic in my code. Never really thought about that before.
I’ve started to play around a bit with Elm during my free time (which has been very limited lately). The syntax is really weird for someone who has never worked with a functional language before. But I’m starting to get into it and I like a lot of what Elm is doing. Elm is my language of the year for 2018.
Stumbled upon this post by Scott Mountenay today. It’s a great post (except for assuming all developers to be a “he”) that successfully highlights the biggest problem I, personally, encounter as a developer: When the written expression diverges too far from the mental model, it becomes increasingly difficult for the programmer to reason about the code and map it to their own mental model, at which point working with the code becomes very difficult.
Read more...For some reason, that is beyond my imagination, there is no public API for hiding the UITabBar of a UITabBarController on iOS. Sure there’s the .hidesBottomBarWhenPushed. But I never get that to work the way I expect it to. And furthermore, it does not help when I want to hide the bar after a push, or at any arbitrary point in time. So I wrote up this little extension on UITabBarController that adds a method for toggling the tab bar’s visibility.
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