Creating IntelliJ plugin with WebView
In this post, we would like to show how to create a simple plugin for IntelliJ with JCEF, the new WebView framework. In our company, we use it to build such tools as GraphBuddy or CodeTale. The first one is already released, the second one we are still working on in our R&D team. It is a plugin to your IDE, which enables you to browse comments from pull requests.
Option — the null of our times
Things I would have told my younger-self about using Option in Scala
How to rock tech events?
We realize how important it is to share knowledge and exchange experience. That’s why we actively launch initiatives, found meet-up groups, support and organize #tech conferences, recently online. Even a lockdown can’t hold us back!
Context Buddy
Nifty Docker tricks for your CI (vol. 2)
Nifty Docker tricks for your CI (vol. 1)
If you run dockerized jobs in your CI (or consider migration to the Docker-based flow), it’s very likely that some…
I read ThoughtWorks Technology Radar vol.21 so you don’t have to
For those who don’t know, ThoughtWorks is a Consulting Company that has Martin Fowler and Rebecca Parson in their team. Due to the…
GraphQL Introduction
If you’ve ever tried to design an API you probably know it’s not an easy task.
Private fields, public worries
JavaScript — as a language — grows larger every year. It shouldn’t be surprising that the process of introducing new…
Visiting a Listener — and where generalization may lead us
Visitor is often considered an ugly cousin of pattern matching. It’s looked at with disdain and considered highly boilerplate (and
