Oren Eini

aka Ayende Rahien

Oren Eini

CEO of RavenDB

a NoSQL Open Source Document Database

Get in touch with me:

oren@ravendb.net +972 52-548-6969

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Comparison page for RavenDB and MongoDB
  previous post next post  
Apr 13 2007

Give me the code!
time to read 1 min | 81 words

Here is an amusing thought.

I am explicitly a code guy (vs. designers guy).

  • My persistance format is code
  • My configuration is code
  • My database is generated from code
Tweet Share Share 4 comments
Tags:
  • Programming
  previous post next post  

Comments

Jon Limjap
13 Apr 2007
01:51 AM
Jon Limjap

You're really starting to hate SSIS aren't you?

Don't worry, I feel ya. I felt exactly the same way when I was tinkering with SSIS (and not getting the results I really wanted) a few months ago. Plus there's this nagging feeling that it would be immensely easier to type out the code than wire out properties and expressions.

I felt exactly the same way as you, but you can't do much about it.

Mark Monster
13 Apr 2007
12:40 PM
Mark Monster

Did you ever use Microsoft Biztalk Server? Much of the programming for Biztalk Server is done through designers. Some things can be done in code, for example transformations. Orchestrations on the other hand can't (as far as I know).

Yours,

Mark Monster

Moran
13 Apr 2007
14:09 PM
Moran

I was only kidding about you fancying Drag and Drop GUI…

Nevertheless, I have been interviewing for the past few weeks now, one guy had all the right acronyms in his resume so he was invited for an interview…

I asked him the following question, him being a well respected web developer in his own mind should not find this one difficult.

The question was: I have <asp:TextBox> tag in my web page, the client will see a nice box where he can enter text… amazing… what is written in the HTML?

Suddenly it became very quite… and that was the first question.

The average guy doesn’t want to even begin to understand how things work, he is well content with dragging and dropping controls till his hands grow tired.

The moral is: Find me a code kind of guy, or even one that wants to be a code kind of guy, and I’ll hire him.

Ken Egozi
13 Apr 2007
21:43 PM
Ken Egozi

Hey - I'll hire him first.

Really.

People just can't write a simple c# hello world in notepad these days.

Believe me, I ask them to.

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FUTURE POSTS

  1. Partial writes, IO_Uring and safety - about one day from now
  2. Configuration values & Escape hatches - 4 days from now
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  5. Challenge: Giving file system developer ulcer - 11 days from now

And 4 more posts are pending...

There are posts all the way to Feb 17, 2025

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  2. Answer (13):
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  3. Production post-mortem (2):
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RECENT COMMENTS

  • That's why it is a good idea to compare the return value of `write` to the buffer size. "size_t" can be 32-bit on some system...
    By Dmitry on Answer: What does this code do?
  • There's a reason we miss `write_exact` and `read_exact` from the standard library. In fact, I am surprised the chunk is actua...
    By Pyth0n on Challenge: What does this code do?
  • kpvleeuwen, I agree, unfortunately I don't have anyone to ask off the top of my head. Thanks, I fixed the headers.
    By Oren Eini on Performance discovery: IOPS vs. IOPS
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  • Nicholas, You _can_ use the spread operator in RavenDB, which is what I assume you meant, like this: let results = ...
    By Oren Eini on Aggregating trees with RavenDB

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