Ticking them off the list
Dec. 5th, 2005 11:58 pm![[personal profile]](https://www.dreamwidth.org/img/silk/identity/user.png){kind=small}
pphaneufLike I predicted, sleep schedule is fucked again, but I'm feeling well, as opposed to before my time off, where my sleep schedule was fucked and I felt exhausted all the time. So I'm confident I can fix it.
Worked on the same bug as I did last week, a unit test failure, but finally settled on a more hacky solution (to a hacky problem, in my defense). It's nice work, though, quite enjoyable.
After work, stopped by![[livejournal.com profile]](https://www.dreamwidth.org/img/external/lj-userinfo.gif)
gregorama's place to give him the content of his 40 megs hard drive, as well as help him figure out his wireless access point a bit. Didn't have to touch Windows at all, so it's all good, hehe! dzunnmod was already on site, watching Mythbuster and having some beer, so I hung around for a bit, but not too long. I'm pretty happy about this, I can still be home in time to clear off some items off my to-do list.
Writing this at Angela's, waiting for my order. Have I mentioned loving this laptop? Although I'll have to disagree withsfllaw: wireless Internet is not the reality, and while it might be the future, applications will have to be able to handle disconnected mode (I'm using ![[livejournal.com profile]](https://www.dreamwidth.org/img/external/lj-community.gif)
ijournal). Reading documentation on Mac OS X's development APIs today was rather frustrating, seeing how nice a lot of things are there (while sucking horribly everywhere else), and also how Apple skips out on the coolness themselves. My theory that my personal project, XPLC, would be more or less useless on Mac OS X, seems to be just about right. It's got a decent component system built-in, in the form of CoreFoundation plugins, and using NSBundles directly isn't too annoying either, with classes being first-class objects in Objective-C, unlike in C++. Ah, someday...
Worked on the same bug as I did last week, a unit test failure, but finally settled on a more hacky solution (to a hacky problem, in my defense). It's nice work, though, quite enjoyable.
After work, stopped by
gregorama's place to give him the content of his 40 megs hard drive, as well as help him figure out his wireless access point a bit. Didn't have to touch Windows at all, so it's all good, hehe! dzunnmod was already on site, watching Mythbuster and having some beer, so I hung around for a bit, but not too long. I'm pretty happy about this, I can still be home in time to clear off some items off my to-do list.Writing this at Angela's, waiting for my order. Have I mentioned loving this laptop? Although I'll have to disagree with
sfllaw: wireless Internet is not the reality, and while it might be the future, applications will have to be able to handle disconnected mode (I'm using ijournal). Reading documentation on Mac OS X's development APIs today was rather frustrating, seeing how nice a lot of things are there (while sucking horribly everywhere else), and also how Apple skips out on the coolness themselves. My theory that my personal project, XPLC, would be more or less useless on Mac OS X, seems to be just about right. It's got a decent component system built-in, in the form of CoreFoundation plugins, and using NSBundles directly isn't too annoying either, with classes being first-class objects in Objective-C, unlike in C++. Ah, someday...
