25 Days after the v2.0 I am pleased to announce the v3.0 of Git Diff Margin!

Git Diff Margin displays live Git changes of the currently edited file on Visual Studio margin and scroll bar.

I am pleased to announce that Git Diff Margin v2.0 is released!

Git Diff Margin displays live changes of the currently edited file on Visual Studio 2013 margin and scroll bar.

For a long time I wanted to integrated NDepend on our build server so that this week I invested some time here and there to achieve that goal. I did that already a long time ago, I even wrote the documentation which you can read on NDepend website.

Automating and optimizing the processes I use everyday to work is something important so that I get more productive and spend less time in things that a computer is better at.

This week I started the Coursera course Functional Programming Principles in Scala with Martin Odersky as instructor.

One of my first step was to have JetBrains IntelliJ IDEA working with the Scala programming language so that I can work on the course assignments using my preferred IDE.

I updated to Windows 8.1 RTM a week ago and since that time I had the issue that AMD Radeon™ RAMDisk was not running but even worse I could not uninstall it because the uninstaller was saying that it was the wrong version of the operating system!
I was using it on Windows 8, it was working great on it but after the update it wasn’t anymore.

Today I had the pleasure to attend “Git and GitHub Training” held by Tim Berglund one of the GitHubber, so called because he is working at Github.

In the past I enjoyed very much the video Tim and Matthew McCullough, another GitHubber, did for O’Reilly

I am happy to announce that I finally released today my first Visual Studio 2012 extension called Git Diff Margin.

Git Diff Margin

This post is a transcript of an internal post I did on Innoveo Solutions internal blog. Thanks to Innoveo to let me share this here!

Skye Editor is our metal model editor which is written in C# 4, WPF uses Model-View-ViewModel design pattern and MVVM Light.

In my humble opinion it is definitely not a good idea! Why?

1. It is brittle test because it depends to the CPU load of the machine running the test. Maybe it runs fine on your development machine, and will for sure from time to time fail on your build server because of the load on the server. Continue reading