What does your desk look like?
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@coliver said:
@scottalanmiller said:
NTG has a Steam group, too. As does ML, for anyone interested and not a member of it.
Good way to check if your employees are working or gaming
Oh yeah cause I get the little notice
but it also happens if I am so they can catch me as well -
@scottalanmiller said:
@coliver one and the same, my friend, one and the same.
Sounds like heaven :sigh:
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You have to beat your boss at AoE2 to get a promotion.
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Just consolidated a 3x 27" setup into a single 5k ( running at 3840x2160 on Windows for the moment ) rig. Other than it being a lot slower than the T110.2 I used to work on, I'm loving the simplicity of a single monitor.
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Nice monitor!
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@scottalanmiller said:
You have to beat your boss at AoE2 to get a promotion.
Better yet beat the 3 senior NTG people and you can get a promotion (that will keep my from paying any pay increases). @art_of_shred @scottalanmiller and I one team.
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@Minion-Queen Game of my choice? I'll do you 3 vs me in WarThunder
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@creayt Get a real IDE! Basically anything by JetBrains is great, what language is that though? Is that some sort of templating within PHP? If so PhpStorm is the way to go
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Jetbrains fan here too.
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@scottalanmiller Yeah in house we use RubyMine, PhpStorm, and WebStorm. All awesome and increased productivity a lot.
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@tonyshowoff said:
@scottalanmiller Yeah in house we use RubyMine, PhpStorm, and WebStorm. All awesome and increased productivity a lot.
I actually bought licenses for all 3 of those like a year ago hahaha. I haven't really made time to check them out, and I don't think JetBrains makes anything that supports my backend glue ( Node and ColdFusion ). Sublime Text is pretty amazing though.
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@creayt Oh, I did consider maybe that was CF, but then I thought "well, maybe not" because it's hard to read in the pic. CF though, come on man, modernise!
Edit: WebStorm does node.js well, that's what we use it for.
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@creayt said:
Sublime Text
That's one of my favorite text editors. But I like the price of Notepad++ better haha.
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@tonyshowoff said:
@creayt Oh, I did consider maybe that was CF, but then I thought "well, maybe not" because it's hard. CF though, come on man, modernise!
What do you mean? ColdFusion is more cutting edge than PHP and Ruby combined in a lot of ways. I mean it has baked in WebSocket support bruh. A new version was released less than a year ago, the next version is under heavy development, and an update was released less than a month ago. Adobe pushes self-installing updates out over the air which keep it "modern" on a monthly basis. I'm guessing you don't really know much about it
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@tonyshowoff said:
Edit: WebStorm does node.js well, that's what we use it for.
Ah, of course it does. Forgot it was JS-centric. I'll have to check it out soon. What are some of the advantages it has over Sublime?
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@creayt Sorry, I was watching GoodFellas and not paying attention to what I was typing. I edited my post, I meant to say it was hard to read, it's definitely not hard to do.
I definitely don't consider it cutting edge at all, and the syntax to be just god awful. I'd say that node.js is cutting edge and it also does support WebSocket too (naturally). Plus WebSocket libraries are available with most major languages too, just because they're automatically included with CF (assuming) doesn't make it superior.
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@creayt said:
Ah, of course it does. Forgot it was JS-centric. I'll have to check it out soon. What are some of the advantages it has over Sublime?
Profiling, testing, better organisation of code, great version control, I can click and follow things, great refactoring support, way better suggestions based on the language and code you've written. It's endless, really, Sublime is basically a fancy highlighter, but better than Notepad++.
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@creayt said:
@tonyshowoff said:
Edit: WebStorm does node.js well, that's what we use it for.
Ah, of course it does. Forgot it was JS-centric. I'll have to check it out soon. What are some of the advantages it has over Sublime?
Context. It's an IDE rather than an advanced text editor. Auto-integrates with a lot of packages, code completion, remote execution, that kind of stuff.
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@tonyshowoff said:
@creayt Sorry, I was watching GoodFellas and not paying attention to what I was typing. I edited my post, I meant to say it was hard to read, it's definitely not hard to do.
I definitely don't consider it cutting edge at all, and the syntax to be just god awful. I'd say that node.js is cutting edge and it also does support WebSocket too (naturally). Plus WebSocket libraries are available with most major languages too, just because they're automatically included with CF (assuming) doesn't make it superior.
The syntax is its major competitive advantage hahaha, and what lets one CF developer do the work of 2-3 PHP devs in the same amount of time.. Ok, you definitely don't know what you're talking about. I was worried you did for a sec, that's a relief.
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@scottalanmiller said:
@creayt said:
@tonyshowoff said:
Edit: WebStorm does node.js well, that's what we use it for.
Ah, of course it does. Forgot it was JS-centric. I'll have to check it out soon. What are some of the advantages it has over Sublime?
Context. It's an IDE rather than an advanced text editor. Auto-integrates with a lot of packages, code completion, remote execution, that kind of stuff.
The code completion in Sublime is impeccable, it also does code introspection and prompts you with your variable and method names, etc. Sublime is highly extensible and there are billions of packages that let you build your own IDE feature set in a few quick commands. Have you guys actually even used it?
