Thanks to the Salesforce Trailhead gamified learning system, in just two weeks I managed to go from not knowing anything about Salesforce (except its name), to being able of performing the most common system configurations, adding custom objects, designing workflows and developing some basic Apex classes and triggers. I can Read more…
A few weeks ago I was contacted by Patrick Smacchia, NDepend’s lead developer, to evaluate NDepend and perhaps spread the word about this tool. Already using SonarQube in my daily work and being focused, as a freelance software consultant, on the quality of my work, which in turn affects its Read more…
This is by far the best explanation I’ve ever read about how the Stack and the Heap work: https://doc.rust-lang.org/book/ch04-01-what-is-ownership.html, even if examples are aimed at the Rust language.
In my previous post, I argued that a system can be declared successfully tested when: all the regulations, requirements, specifications, or imposed conditions have been tested the product meets all the clearly stated needs of all the stakeholders. In some applications, especially those critical for safety and security, that’s not Read more…
An interesting article written by Yegor Bugayenko, founder and CEO of Zerocracy, published in the last number of the Communications of the ACM, enters the neverending debate on how much testing is enough to ensure that a product can be safely commercialized. There has to be a certain point where testers Read more…