Saturday, June 26, 2010
I am currently revisiting MySQL. I am fascinated by databases and DB design. I have learned so much already and I hope to possibly use this some day when developing an A.I. engine.
Update:
A return to the project "Kite". I have decided to do this in Python. I have considered Java and Ruby but neither provided the tools or results of Python/PyGame/TKInter. The results of this will determine future game design and builds.
A return to the project "Kite". I have decided to do this in Python. I have considered Java and Ruby but neither provided the tools or results of Python/PyGame/TKInter. The results of this will determine future game design and builds.
Saturday, May 24, 2008
My Authentication Code Collection
Revealed, my authentication code collection. Collecting these small (and annoyingly appropriate security images) is akin to an Easter egg or scavenger hunt-- save that you never know when one will pop-up for your use. Just when you have forgotten about auth-codes when registering for your 5th GMail account, for example, another distorted and bizarrely rendered image presents itself, the key to your online user creation. It is always exciting to find a new auth-code to add to my collection.
The included image (above) is a small portion from my collection. Each is unique in appearance, repeats not being acceptable for this collection.
Automated Tasks via...
RUBY. Automated Tasks via Ruby, a new terrain that is being explored.
The QA team I am a member of has taken upon itself (ourselves) to dev scripted tools using Ruby in order to automate repetitive tasks; these tasks (such as User account creation, site login, etc) are impediments to streamlined testing during every testing cycle.
So far, we have been writing small scripts (very small scripts). These scripts are promising and exciting. To run a Ruby script from a desktop environment and then sit back and watch it move through the tedious steps for you-- well, it's magical.
Thank-you Ruby (and John and Chiky).
The QA team I am a member of has taken upon itself (ourselves) to dev scripted tools using Ruby in order to automate repetitive tasks; these tasks (such as User account creation, site login, etc) are impediments to streamlined testing during every testing cycle.
So far, we have been writing small scripts (very small scripts). These scripts are promising and exciting. To run a Ruby script from a desktop environment and then sit back and watch it move through the tedious steps for you-- well, it's magical.
Thank-you Ruby (and John and Chiky).