Many development teams are used to making heavy use of branches in version control. Distributed version control systems make this even more convenient. Thus one of the more controversial statements in Continuous Delivery is that you can’t do continuous integration and use branches. By definition, if you have code sitting on a branch, it isn’t integrated. One common case when it seems obvious to use branches in version control is when making a large-scale change to your application. However there is an alternative to using branches: a technique called branch by abstraction.

One of the many oddities of the English language is the multitude of different names given to collections or groups, be they beasts, birds, people or things. Many of these collective nouns are beautiful and evocative, even poetic.

På Indien.nu finner du massor av fakta och tips om Indien för både den som vill resa till Indien som för den som bara vill veta mer om detta mångkulturella land. Reseguider med tusentals bilder och kartor ger dig inspiration, tips och fakta inför resan. I forumet kan intresserade utbyta åsikter, ställa frågor och berätta om egna erfarenheter. Vill du att dina vänner och bekanta ska kunna följa din resa i Indien kan du givetvis skapa din egna blogg här på sajten. Det är helt gratis, precis som allt annat.

This guide was created as a resource for those who want to learn Japanese grammar in a rational, intuitive way that makes sense in Japanese. The explanations are focused on how to make sense of the grammar not from English but from a Japanese point of view.

What it says on the label: facts and details about Japan, in lots of different categories like Japanese customs, history, religion, and even an article on those cool snow monkeys.

Dive Into HTML5 seeks to elaborate on a hand-picked Selection of features from the HTML5 specification and other fine Standards. The final manuscript has been published on paper by O’Reilly, under the Google Press imprint. Buy the printed Work — artfully titled “HTML5: Up & Running” — and be the first in your Community to receive it. Your kind and sincere Feedback is always welcome. The Work shall remain online under the CC-BY-3.0 License.

Online self-study programs produced by a native Japanese language teacher.If you are a first-timer, read Learning Tips page before you start. Enjoy!

Things we have the others’ don’t:

* All words ranked by usefulness. Over 100 bogus JOYO kanji cut!* Every kanji broken down into its components, math stylezzz.* Over 800 hints to tell look-a-like kanji apart* Over 18 ‘tags’ for things like odd spellings, usu. hiragana, formal, rude, etc.* Over 1,700 mnemonics which include the meaning, radicals, AND onyomi.* Particles taught WITH the words.* Nuances of synonyms explained (i.e. 硬い、堅い、and �›�い).* Radicals link to all kanji which include them.

Have you ever wanted to check a manual page for a tool you hadn't installed on the current machine? Well, it happend to me various times. There are some manpage interfaces available on the net, but they all just provide access to the GNU tools or maybe to the tools installed on the host, but they are always missing some pages. So I thought, why isn't there a page with all manpages? So I just built one.

This document describes the REST API and resources provided by JIRA. The REST APIs are for developers who want to integrate JIRA into their application and for administrators who want to script interactions with the JIRA server.

JIRA's REST APIs provide access to resources (data entities) via URI paths. To use a REST API, your application will make an HTTP request and parse the response. Currently, the only supported reponse format is JSON. Your methods will be the standard HTTP methods like GET, PUT, POST and DELETE (see API descriptions below for which methods are available for each resource).