Search Results for "guns"

The Art of Command Line is a single, highly curated page of tips that distills years of Unix command-line experience into practical, memorable guidance. It emphasizes fluency: small habits and commands that compound into faster debugging, data wrangling, and system navigation. The content spans basic shell usage, text processing with tools like grep/sed/awk, networking and performance inspection, and advice for working safely with root and destructive commands. Many entries highlight...

...It can be challenging for big teams to start adopting Compose, particularly because not everyone will start at the same time or with the same patterns. Twitter tried to ease the pain by creating a set of Compose static checks. Compose has lots of superpowers but also has a bunch of foot guns to be aware of as seen in this Twitter Thread. This is where our static checks come in. We want to detect as many potential issues as we can, as quickly as we can. In this case, we want an error to show prior to engineers having to review the code. Similar to other static check libraries we hope this leads to a "don't shoot the messengers" philosophy which will foster healthy Compose adoption.

JavaScript and React Patterns showcases idiomatic patterns and anti-patterns for building React applications, focusing on readability, performance, and maintainability. It translates fuzzy best practices into concrete examples—how to compose components cleanly, manage state thoughtfully, and avoid foot-guns with effects and memoization. The guidance leans on modern React paradigms like hooks, context, custom hooks, and component composition to replace older, heavier patterns. Performance considerations appear throughout, such as when to memoize, how to minimize re-renders, and where to split components. Each example is concise and focused, making it easy to apply to real codebases without wading through long essays. ...