The second part to the UDP Echo Server in C tutorial. In part II we add the server component of the code base and together with the client code from part I we’ll have a functioning application.
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The second part to the UDP Echo Server in C tutorial. In part II we add the server component of the code base and together with the client code from part I we’ll have a functioning application.
Lately I’ve been getting back into C, for various reasons I haven’t been impressed so far with either GoLang nor Rust and the newest additions to the C++ standard seem to be making the language increasingly harder to manage. However, because I might be developing some larger C++ projects in the future I want to revisit the C programming language in order to strengthen my fundamentals in case I need to deal with raw pointers/unsafe sections of C++ applications. What better place to start getting back into C then with sockets programming.
Its been about six months since I started building a PHP library to help PHP devs interact with the Datomic REST API. Over one hundred commits later I finnally released the beta version of the project to the public. I announced it on Reddit’s PHP developers subreddit and as expected it didn’t generate a lot of interest. However, on the other hand Patomic was quite exciting to build and really kept my PHP skills razor sharp.
Some friends and I want build a large project in Java beginning early next year so in the meantime we all need to brush up on web development with Java. Although I’ve used Spring(which is awesome by the way) I wanted to explore some alternatives for building some lightweight MVC apps that can be rapidly developed without having to worry about the overhead of learning the Spring framework in depth. Thus I discovered Spark; a micro framework for Java.
A new job has required me to learn as much as possible about the popular E-commerce framework Magento. In this series I’ll blog about my entire learning experience; the good the bad and the ugly. Taken from the perspective of a developer who has only really heard of Magento from the PHP rumor mill I hope this series will be useful as a case study for Magento’s ease of adoption.
I had just installed IntelliJ version 12.1.2 the other day and I saw an old Android project in the recent projects list. Thinking back I was satisfied with the result so I thought I should post it to my blog. It was a proof of concept application I wrote to list nearby restaurants based on your current location.
Lately I’ve gotten behind on blogging again but would like to try out some new things such as hosting all of my static content on Amazon s3. Meanwhile I’ve been very busy typing away on my lastest project which will be my first published book. Enough talk… just click on this stub to read the rest of my rant.
After over a year I’ve finally made some changes to my old imagescraper Ruby project. I re-wrote the entire code from the ground up and replaced the old session based form with a new AJAX powered one. It was interesting to see just how bad of a developer I once was and how much my skills have improved since I first began the project.