Sometimes there are those bugs that are easiest nailed by by simply figuring out where they started. Which commit started this problem?
I’ve done this many times by going through the commit history, but a recent post reminded me about git bisect, which makes the process easier.
👉 A beginner’s guide to GIT BISECT – The process of elimination
Thank you, git.
Finally, a very concise and straightforward explanation of git merge vs. rebase. This is clearest, simplest explanation I have seen on this confusing topic. It’s also very practical with simple how-to’s, pros and cons.
👉 An Introduction to Git Merge and Git Rebase: What They Do and When to Use Them
As an iOS app developer, there is no better feeling that uploading your build to TestFlight. You’ve done your part, and now it’s time to get the app into people’s hands to try out for real.
Actually, there is one better feeling: pressing the “release” button and publishing your app to the whole world. But that’s one is scarier, sort of like jumping off a cliff. Hopefully fun cliff diving. 😵😃
This is a basic / fundamental guide to creating a solid REST interface. It’s good for a review.
👉 RESTful API Design — Step By Step Guide
I’m glad I’m not going crazy. I’ve seen so many bad REST APIs that I thought I was missing something. But all this lines up as I would have hoped. 😆🤓
Quick tip…
If you use the MySQL command line, you may get annoyed when you have lots of columns and they wrap, making the data nearly impossible to read.
I used to carefully craft my select clause to get just the right data, but this is easier. Just add \G onto the end of the query.
👉 The \G modifier in the MySQL command line client
It lists all the data vertically, so wrapping is not a problem. 🤓
Mental Break Town 