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2017-Go-Time-Transcripts

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[1615.36 --> 1621.36] to easily read the code, I think Go trumps all other languages in terms of readability.
[1621.62 --> 1625.60] It's so easy to see what's going on in Go compared to other languages.
[1626.40 --> 1626.58] Yeah.
[1627.22 --> 1629.20] I was thinking exactly that.
[1630.02 --> 1631.68] I was going to say, I don't really know.
[1631.74 --> 1635.32] The only thing I can think about is the readability factor, which is amazing.
[1635.32 --> 1639.46] And you don't understand what it is until you're really working with it for a while.
[1640.00 --> 1645.58] It's interesting to say, though, that in a large code base, you would read a lot more
[1645.58 --> 1649.42] than you write, because technically somebody had to write all that.
[1649.76 --> 1654.04] But reading, it would totally make sense, especially if you didn't write it.
[1654.08 --> 1655.12] You're probably going to read it, right?
[1655.16 --> 1656.96] Because you can't write what you didn't write.
[1657.20 --> 1657.78] You got to read it.
[1658.66 --> 1660.34] I totally agree with that.
[1660.38 --> 1661.22] You read so much more.
[1661.22 --> 1666.92] Even the code that I wrote, I keep reading to figure out, okay, what is this doing again?
[1668.58 --> 1670.04] There's a lot more reading, I think.
[1670.92 --> 1671.72] Like a book.
[1672.00 --> 1673.56] Code is like a book, y'all.
[1673.86 --> 1674.24] Read it.
[1675.18 --> 1675.56] Y'all.
[1676.40 --> 1681.08] So our next question came from Casey Wilson on the GoTimeFM Slack channel.
[1681.08 --> 1685.66] It says, something else I'd like to see your guys' development environment.
[1686.52 --> 1689.00] What does your focus mode look like?
[1689.00 --> 1690.76] That's a good question.
[1691.58 --> 1692.68] What does focus mode mean?
[1693.28 --> 1699.02] I think super productive, like in the zone programming is what I'm going to take that as.
[1699.38 --> 1703.30] I wasn't sure if it was a term for the IDE or something like that, or an editor you might use.
[1703.58 --> 1704.90] I was like, I don't know about no focus mode.
[1706.18 --> 1708.00] So I'll start first.
[1708.00 --> 1714.04] So typically, I work in Vim, and I use the i3 window manager in Linux.
[1714.62 --> 1724.22] So typically, I have kind of i3 configured where I just have Vim taking up most of the window and another window to the side or something.
[1724.28 --> 1724.92] That's my shell.
[1725.02 --> 1726.74] And that's just what I do.
[1726.90 --> 1729.92] I'm perfectly happy in just a command line.
[1729.92 --> 1732.38] Yeah, for focus mode, mine's exactly the same.
[1732.56 --> 1738.02] If I know I have some dedicated time to really sit down and focus, I'm right with you in i3.
[1739.64 --> 1741.74] Usually, I'm doing i3 on a laptop, though.
[1741.86 --> 1746.16] So it would be one i3 window per thing.
[1746.16 --> 1751.12] So I'll have an i3 window for my editor, an i3 window for my shell, an i3 window for a browser.
[1751.52 --> 1756.14] And it just popped back and forth between them using the quick i3 command keys.
[1757.32 --> 1762.40] Now, I should also add, like when I'm in super focus mode, like I'm a big music person.
[1762.64 --> 1765.28] So I love to jam out to music while I'm coding.
[1765.74 --> 1770.52] Like my wife will come home, and that's when she knows I'm in the zone, because music will just be like blaring in the house.
[1770.68 --> 1771.26] And I'll just be good.
[1772.24 --> 1773.32] How about you, Carlicia?
[1773.32 --> 1777.48] I'm very volatile with editors.
[1777.90 --> 1784.10] I come to realize sometimes I go through a stretch of times when I'm using Vim.
[1784.64 --> 1789.32] And then I run into a roadblock with Vim, and I switch to...
[1789.94 --> 1792.24] My go-to switch, too, was Atom.
[1793.02 --> 1801.10] And then I recently changed to VS Code, which I really like, especially for the ability to navigate through, you know,
[1801.10 --> 1803.90] all the way through the chain of function calls.
[1804.54 --> 1807.52] But I haven't set it up yet.
[1807.62 --> 1809.32] So I don't have any shortcuts.
[1810.64 --> 1812.38] And there is a lot you can do.
[1812.76 --> 1819.18] And we're actually going to have a show with the woman who develops the plugin for VS Code,
[1819.18 --> 1822.40] the Go plugin for VS Code, in a couple of weeks, I think.
[1822.56 --> 1823.60] So that's going to be pretty awesome.
[1823.72 --> 1823.92] Maybe.
[1824.54 --> 1826.24] I wonder how to give us a tutorial.
[1827.02 --> 1828.12] But so that's one thing.
[1828.94 --> 1837.34] Another part of my flow is the Divi app, app, that I can just move windows around with a couple of shortcuts.
[1837.34 --> 1839.12] I can't live without that.
[1839.54 --> 1842.30] I need to have headphones on my ears.
[1842.48 --> 1844.06] I don't care if there's music playing.
[1844.76 --> 1847.74] Sometimes I don't realize if the music's playing or not.
[1847.90 --> 1848.42] That's funny.
[1849.10 --> 1850.30] Yeah, it's a comfort thing.
[1850.58 --> 1856.56] Like, it doesn't matter if it's over the ear, if it's my Apple headphone, I need to have them on.
[1856.74 --> 1857.70] Sometimes they're not plugged.
[1857.82 --> 1860.52] They're hanging on my side because I move around.
[1860.78 --> 1861.80] That is so funny.
[1862.16 --> 1863.46] I'm like, oh, it's unplugged.
[1863.46 --> 1866.40] But yeah, but I do listen to music.
[1867.40 --> 1870.20] House music is very good for me.
[1870.56 --> 1871.20] For coding.
[1871.66 --> 1873.32] Do you use Spotify by any chance?
[1874.04 --> 1875.48] Or do you create your own list?
[1876.22 --> 1877.86] I've gotten into BrainFid personally.
[1878.82 --> 1881.80] For me, I've been on the music front at least.
[1882.04 --> 1885.92] I will listen to some type of electronic music.
[1886.26 --> 1888.66] And so for a while, I was just listening to Electro Now.
[1889.30 --> 1890.86] But then I found myself getting upset.
[1890.86 --> 1893.40] And I'm like, why am I getting upset?
[1893.46 --> 1894.42] Like, what's angering me?
[1894.52 --> 1897.30] And it's the music because it's too repetitive or it's just too beady.
[1897.78 --> 1899.86] And so I switch over to like BrainFood.
[1899.98 --> 1901.98] It's sort of like the same thing, but a bit more.
[1902.68 --> 1905.16] It's kind of like sleep music, but work music mixed.
[1905.44 --> 1907.44] And it's kind of like relaxing, but yet motivating.
[1907.62 --> 1908.38] I don't know how I get it.
[1908.46 --> 1910.00] But yeah, I'm with you, though.
[1910.04 --> 1912.94] And some sort of like house music is kind of cool, too, because you kind of have like a
[1912.94 --> 1914.36] oomph, oomph, oomph, oomph.
[1915.46 --> 1916.36] Maybe something like that.
[1916.42 --> 1916.62] I don't know.
[1916.70 --> 1916.92] Yeah.
[1918.10 --> 1919.04] I'm assuming, right?
[1919.04 --> 1920.44] Is that how house music goes?
[1920.56 --> 1921.14] Or am I wrong?