When I was developing a simple 3D game using Unity 3D, I found it non-trivial to build an event system that could handle dynamic game events efficiently and elegantly.
Release note is important. However, there is a lack of tutorials or widely acknowledged standards about how to produce a release note. Without “the right way,” release notes may cause all kinds of issues. In this article, we will provide an FAQ-style introduction on how to produce the “right” release note for your users, based on our recent research on ~1000 real release note issues in GitHub project. This is still a preliminary draft, so if you have any suggestions or critiques, feel free to comment below!
When I was developing a simple 3D game using Unity 3D, I found it non-trivial to build an event system that could handle dynamic game events efficiently and elegantly.
Release note is important. However, there is a lack of tutorials or widely acknowledged standards about how to produce a release note. Without “the right way,” release notes may cause all kinds of issues. In this article, we will provide an FAQ-style introduction on how to produce the “right” release note for your users, based on our recent research on ~1000 real release note issues in GitHub project. This is still a preliminary draft, so if you have any suggestions or critiques, feel free to comment below!
GitHub provides a (not very convinent and well documented) HTTP API for requesting information from GitHub. We can use https://api.github.com/search/repositories for requesting repository information in JSON format. You can apply various search conditions and sort them if necessary. For example, if you want to collect 1000 most starred repositories whose language is Java, you can use the following request.
When I was developing a simple 3D game using Unity 3D, I found it non-trivial to build an event system that could handle dynamic game events efficiently and elegantly.
GitHub provides a (not very convinent and well documented) HTTP API for requesting information from GitHub. We can use https://api.github.com/search/repositories for requesting repository information in JSON format. You can apply various search conditions and sort them if necessary. For example, if you want to collect 1000 most starred repositories whose language is Java, you can use the following request.
GitHub provides a (not very convinent and well documented) HTTP API for requesting information from GitHub. We can use https://api.github.com/search/repositories for requesting repository information in JSON format. You can apply various search conditions and sort them if necessary. For example, if you want to collect 1000 most starred repositories whose language is Java, you can use the following request.
Release note is important. However, there is a lack of tutorials or widely acknowledged standards about how to produce a release note. Without “the right way,” release notes may cause all kinds of issues. In this article, we will provide an FAQ-style introduction on how to produce the “right” release note for your users, based on our recent research on ~1000 real release note issues in GitHub project. This is still a preliminary draft, so if you have any suggestions or critiques, feel free to comment below!
When I was developing a simple 3D game using Unity 3D, I found it non-trivial to build an event system that could handle dynamic game events efficiently and elegantly.