@Mitch Have you thought of making aliases to commonly used command manifestations so that you don't have to remember or type out all that stuff? Haven't you ever used your .bash_profile for that yet? If you're in a Windows environment you can still be using CygWin to get your Bourne Again Shell, which I recommend.
> Applying commands/method invocations to an entity or aggregate root can be seen as an application of a function to a data structure where the result of the function application is an identical data structure with different data and/or version (especially version if optimistic concurrency is used).
that shit is unbearable
i have no idea how some programmers can work with that language
American men don't like using prissy language, as a rule. Some will even refer to women's undergarments (if they must) as "pants" instead of "panties."
The theory being that it is somehow unmanly to use refined, precise language.
When I divide a book into chapters, I am capitulating it. :)
Because I should have done that a long time ago.
> capitular /kəˈpɪtjʊlə(r)/, a. and sb. Etymology: ad. med.L. capitulār-is adj., capitulāre sb., f. capitulum in its various senses: see below.
A. adj.
1. Of or pertaining to an ecclesiastical chapter; governed by a chapter.
1611 Cotgr., ― Capitulaire, capitular; of, or belonging to, a chapter. 1651 Life Father Sarpi (1676) 36 ― That in a capitular action··should be sent forth two Apostolical Briefs. 1747 Carte Hist. Eng. I. 787 ― Seizing the temporalities of bishops and capitular bodies. 1861 A. B. Hope Eng. Cathedr. 19th C. 182 ― Some of the old cathedrals had been served by chapters o…
@Jez It's philosophical language. Meaning it could be total bullshit, or it could be a very precise explanation for which you need to come to understand the new uses of this vague (to you) vocabulary.
@Jez It just seems to me (on what little I know) in the same direction as OOP and aspect oriented programming, it gives a way of thinking about how to construct software. and if that eventually translates to how to modularize (something under your control) or how to put into a language to enforce it (usually not under your control) then great.
@Robusto "Renowned author Dan Brown gazed admiringly at the pulchritudinous brunette’s blonde tresses, flowing from her head like a stream but made from hair instead of water and without any fish in. "
@tchrist or the realizatoin that I can use type ahead (I'm too use to just arrowing back through the history)
but the possibilities that change... argh... too many! hm.. I'm starting to realize that maybe it's not me, it's that these are branches and repositories that other people are creating so I don't remember them as well.
There are two narrow lanes on residential streets and feeder roads. The problem is, you can't see around corners. So nobody knows if anyone is coming when they barrel onto the roadway. And that means collisions and slowdowns.
@Robusto but I'm not! I'm having the same problems as you. the plows shovel up the snow right at the corners so that any shoveled walkways are covered over, so you end up walking in the street behind the towers of snow blocking everyone's view
@Robusto As much as I like to complain that it is so third world, I can't blame them too much. It was a blizzard after all with record amounts of snow -both- times in such a short period of time.
English Language & Usage: Multi-Layer…
English Language & Usage: Multi-Layer…