The tldr; is basically I need to set some environment variables in my ~/.bash_profile file and then set up a few emulators.
After building a little NativeScript app with the iOS simulator and a real iPhone test device I was really struggling to get it running on an Android simulator. It kept complaining that my Java version wasn't right, then that the "Android SDK is not installed or is not configured properly"...
The tldr; is basically I need to set some environment variables in my ~/.bash_profile file and then set up a few emulators.
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Let me tell you a story... once upon, a time there was a software development team doing scrum. One day the manager decided the team wasn't finishing the tickets fast enough, so he got angry, said everyone was not working fast/hard enough and gave each individual more tickets. When the sprint ended, there were even more tickets that were unfinished than before, and stats-wise the team looked even worse! The cycle continued and things spiraled downwards until the team disbanded. That is certainly not the team that you or I want to be on, yet more often than not this is what "scrum" turns into...
This is a life lesson you'll undoubtedly encounter in your life as well. There are endless opportunities for you to screw up when it comes to personal finance, and the key is to really just waste as little money as possible.
This past summer I set up a little 6-dollar-a-month Ditigal Ocean linux server to run crons jobs for different coding projects like my Plug-N-Play Twitter Engager and some stock analyzer scripts. It was a pretty barebones server instance so it took a bit of work to get into production-ready state. I've tried to compile the steps here so others (and future me) can reference it for a quicker setup. ?
Some people despise developing with unit tests, but I prefer to use them and leverage them to the allow me to quickly push new code and be more confident that it works! I love doing TDD (test-driven development) which inherently involves continuously re-running the tests, and regardless of what language you are coding in, being able to run your tests in "watch mode" makes TDD faster and easier than without it!
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AuthorThe posts on this site are written and maintained by Jim Lynch. About Jim...
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