Tag Archives: Programming and Software Development

Open Source Journaling: Autobase v0.8.1

By Robert Fischer | Published: February 9, 2009

Did a bunch of work on Autobase tonight, culminating in a v0.8.1 release. First, I upgraded to Grails 1.1b3. This wasn’t that big a deal, except they moved the staging directory on me, so I had to shift to using stagingDir on the eventWarStart to populate the war. That was on the to-do list for [...]

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Just Got Interviewed for “Future Tense”

By Robert Fischer | Published: January 3, 2008

Just talked to Jon Gordon of Future Tense about Sierra Bravo’s F1 Overnight Website Challenge. He said the story might air tomorrow, if he can get everything pulled together. Check out the podcast (which is already on my recommended podcasts page).

Play

Podcast: Play in new window | Subscribe | Download (Duration: 3:46 — 1.7MB)

Posted in To Be Categorized | Also tagged , , | 1 Comment

Thoughts on Parallelism

By Brian Hurt | Published: February 8, 2007

The more I think about it, the more I think the future is going to be a combination of STM and message passing. Both have their advantages and disadvantages.

Posted in Classic, To Be Categorized | Also tagged , | 23 Comments

Sorting Lazy Lists

By Brian Hurt | Published: January 1, 2007

I’ve come up with a neat algorithm for sorting lazy lists. I’m not sure if it’s original or not, but it’s a neat enough trick I thought I’d pass it on.

Posted in Classic, To Be Categorized | Also tagged , | 3 Comments

Ocaml Lazy Lists- An Introduction

By Brian Hurt | Published: January 1, 2007

Solidifying this blogs iron-fisted hold on being the leading provider of information for Ocaml Lazy Lists (hope you weren’t drinking there), I thought I’d add in some old-fasioned meanderings on the subject. Lazy lists are, I beleive, a powerful and usefull concept. Unfortunately, they are virtually unknown outside of the functional programming community, and, I think, under appreciated even within the functional language community. There use and power deserves to be popularized.

Posted in Classic, OCaml | Also tagged , | 14 Comments

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