On my last post I talked about writing a test generator utilising autotools suite for its build system and packaging. Since then, I’ve been writing some software using autotools. But, everytime I need to reread the reference book or take a peek at my last project before I can start writing. So, I figure that writing a quickstart of using autotools will be helpful for future me!
Usually, I use the test-driven development (TDD) approach when I’m writing a software project. In Golang (the language that I used to write daily) there’s this neat library that helps me to do that, Gotests. Gotests is a simple tool that generates a table-driven test boilerplate, it helps me on writing tests on my past project.
Unfortunately, I can’t find such a tool in C. While there are plenty of unit testing libraries, I’m unable to find the one that simply generates a Table-driven testing boilerplate. So, I decided to write one myself.
Nowadays, most people will choose to buy a new electronic device rather than fix their broken device. Most devices are difficult to fix and it’s not cheap either. Hence, most people might feel like it’s not worth fixing it. So, why do I choose to fix mine?
A cursor can be used as a visual hint to users on how can they interact with an app.
Welcome to my blog’s first post!