Blog @ Codonomics

Democratizing Knowledge & Experience

Search This Blog

My Footprints On Internet

Open Source
Android Play Store
LinkedIn
Medium
GoodReads
StackOverflow
Testimonial
My Quotes
About Me

Showing posts with the label clean code

View all

Posts

Buy @ Amazon

Choosing Subset of Columns from a Pandas Dataframe

on January 10, 2019

+

Get link
Facebook
X
Pinterest
Email
Other Apps

Rob Pike's 5 Rules of Programming

on September 17, 2017

clean code Performance programming ProTips

+

Get link
Facebook
X
Pinterest
Email
Other Apps

Still a fanatic of yesteryear's variable naming convention?

on February 12, 2014

bad code clean code code conventions code smells coding practices Hungarian notation

+

Get link
Facebook
X
Pinterest
Email
Other Apps

Subscribe

Posts

Atom

Posts

All Comments

Atom

All Comments

Followers

Labels

10 commandments
12 Factor App Principles
Aadhar
AB Testing
Acer Predator Triton 300
achievement
Adopt AWS Rightly
Advice
Agile
agile adoption

agile adoption issues
Agile Coach
Agile Coaching
Agile Consultant
agile games
Agile Hiring Framework
Agile Or Fragile Team
agile practices
Agile Smells
Agile Tool
agile transformation
AI
AI Agent
AI Coding Agent
AI Gateway
AI SDLC
AIOps
alacarte
Alarms Management
Alerts management
alias
ALM
Alternatives
Amazon Renewed
Anaconda
Analytics
Android
Android SDLC
Android UI
Anger
anti-patterns
anti-virus
Apache 2
Apache 2 Web Server
API
API Docs
API Integration
API Platform
API Protocols
API security
APIs
architecture
Art of Software Development
Autobench
Autobiography
Automated Code Quality
Automation
automation script
avi to mp4
AWS
AWS Certified Solution Architect Associate
AWS Certified Solution Architect Associate Exam
AWS Certified Solutions Architect Professional
AWS Cloud
AWS Cloud Migration
AWS CodePipeline
AWS CSAA
AWS Exam
AWS Lambda
AWS WAF
AWS Web Application Firewall
Ayurveda
Azure Cloud
Azure DevOps
Babel
BabelJS
bad code
bad developer
Bamboo
Bank
bash
bash one-liner
batch conversion
Best Practices
Bhishma
BigData
Bitfrost
Blacklisting IP Addresses
Blockchain
Blocking IP Addresses
Book Review
Books
Branding
Bulk Copy
Business
Business Analysis
Business Conversations
Buy refurbished laptop
Buy renewed laptop
BuzzWordsOrFuzzyWords
Capacity Planning
Career Advice
Career Growth
CD
certification
Certified Agile Coach
Chat GPT
Cheatsheet
Chief Technology Officer
chmod
CI
CICD
CircleCI
Civil Engineering
CKA
CKAD
Claude Code
Claude Code Router (CCR)
clean code
Clean Code Practices
clean-code
CLI
CLM
Cloud Adoption
cloud architecture
Cloud Migration
Cloud Security
Cloud Strategy
CloudWatch Event Source
CNCF
Co-Lending Model
Coaching
code conventions
code smells
CodeShip
coding practices
collaboration
Comic
command line
CommonJS (CJS)
Company
Compliance Checklist
Conference
Consulting
Containerization
Content Management Systems
Continuous Deployment
Continuous Integration
continuous learning
conversational-learning
convert media file
Corporate Maladies
Couchapp
CouchDB
Craftsmanship
Credit
Cross-Platform Mobile Development
Cryptography
CSAA
css
CSV
CTO
CUDA
Culture
curl
Customer Experience
Cut The Fat For Agility
CVE-2021-44224
CVE-2021-44790
CX
Dashara
data engineering
data ingestion
Data Science
Data Scientist
Database
DDOS
debugging
Deep Learning
Deep Learning Laptop
Design of everyday things
Dev Env Setup
dev team
dev-box
Developer
Developer Experience
Developer Productivity
developer-smells
development
DevOps
diagram
Digital Lending Guidelines. DLG. Fintech
Digital Transformation
discipline
Display Resolution
DNS
Docker
docker-compose
Dockerfile
Doctor
Documentaries
Domain Knowledge
drools
Eclipse
Eclipse IDE
ECMAScript Module (ESM)
ecommerce
education
Egoless Programming
Elastic Network Interface
Elasticsearch
Emotions
Employee Exit
Employee Experience
emulator
Endowment Policy
Engineering
engineering challenges
Engineering Leadership
Engineering Management
engineering practices
Engineering Roadmap
ENI
Enterprise
Enterprise Programmer
Enterprise Software Development
Entrepreneurship
environment
Equity Trading
ES6
ESLint
Ethereum
Expo
express
Extreme Programming
Fatty Middle Management
feedback
ffmpeg
File Parsing
Finance
find
Fine-Tuning
fingerprint
FinOps
Fintech
Fintech Domain Parlance
forever
Fragile Agile
Fragile Coach
Fragile Coaching
frontend
game
Games
Gaming Laptop
GCP
geek team
Gen AI
GenAI
Genymotion
Git
Git Hooks
Git SVN
Github
go
golang
Good Karma
Google Cloud
Google Cloud Platform
Google Gemini
Google Play Store Policy
Gotchas
Gradio
GraphQL
Groq
Growth
Guy Kawasaki
Hands-on Azure Boards
Hard Conversation
Headless CMS
Health Insurance
Health-care
Healthtech
Helicone
high scalability
Hinduism
Hindutva
hiring
hiring requirement
Hiring Tech Talent
History
Home Decor
Home Design
Home Interiors
Homebrew
hot-deploy
House Construction
html
HTTP CLI
HTTP Server
HTTPie
HuggingFace
HuggingFace Spaces
Humility
Hungarian notation
Husky
IDE
Image Analysis
Indexes
India
Indices
InfiniteYou
Insurance Plans
Interaction Design
interview
Interview Question
invention
Investments
iOS
Issue
java
java version manager
Javascript
jboss drools
JEE
Jenkins
jenv
Jest
Job Hopping
Joe Justice
Jupyter Notebook
JVM
k8s
Kafka
keyboard shortcuts
Keynote
King Jai Singh
Knowledge Management Systems
Kubernetes
Laptop
Laptop Buying Guide
Laptop Review
Layoffs
Layout
leadership
LeakCanary
Lean
Lean-startup
learning
LED Lighting
Legacy System
Lending
Lessons
Lessons From The Trenches
Life Insurance
Life Lessons
Life Values
Life-Cycle
life-hacks
life-lessons
lifehacker
Lint-Staged
Linux
LiteLLM
LLM
LMStudio
LoadBalancer
Loan Lifecycle
localhost
logging
Love
Mac
Machine Learning
Macroeconomics
Mahabharata
management
Manufacturing
Mark Zuckerberg
Marketing
Matplotlib
Maven
MCP APIs
MCP Server
media metadata
Medical Practice
Memoir
Memory Leaks
meta-data
MetalLB
metrics
micro-services
Microeconomics
microservice
microservices
Microsoft Copilot
Microsoft Teams
Minikube
misconceptions
mobile
mod_evasive
Money
MongoDB
MongoDB Atlas
MongoDB UI
Mongoose
Monitoring
monolith
morals and values
Motivation
MSA
Multitenancy
Multitenant Architectures
Mutual Funds
MV
MVP
My Talks
MySQL
Nation Building
Navrathri
NBFC
Networking
No Code Low Code
node-supervisor
node.js
nodemon
NoLock
NoSQL
notes to self
Notifications Management
numpy
NVIDIA
object-oriented
object-oriented programming
oh-my-zsh
Ollama
online drawing
Online Learning Platform
online tool
oo
oop
Open Conversations
Open Culture
Open Source
Open Systems
OpenRouter
Ops Agent
Oracle
org culture
Organisation
Organization
OrgCulture
Pairing
Pandas
parenting
Parody
Partitioning
Performance
Performance Engineering
Performance Testing
Performance Tuning
Personal Finance
philosophy
Pitfalls
PLM
Pluralsight
PMI
Poem
Poetry
Powershell
Preference Pane
prodigy
Product Development
Product Management
Productive Programming
ProductiveConversations
Productivity
Productivity Tools
Professionalism
programming
Project Management
Prompt Engineering
ProTips
ProtoBuf
Protocol Buffers
Psychology
public key
Public Speaking
PySpark
PySpark 2
Python
PyTorch
Query Blogger MCP Server
RabbitMQ
Rails
rbenv
RDBMS
react
React Hook
React Native
react.js
Reactive Android
Reactive Java
Reactive Programming
ReactJS
Redis
Redis Enterprise
Reengineering
Religion
remote work
remote working
Respect
REST
REST APIs
retail
retention
ripgrep
Rolls Royce
RPA
RSpec
Ruby
ruby script
ruby-taglib
run-configuration
rvm
Rx
RxAndroid
RxJava
SAAS
SAAS Architectures
Sales Funnel Analytics
SAP-C01
Satmya Ayurveda
scalability
Scaleup
Scaling challenges
Scaling Headcount
Scandals
screen-orientation
Scrum
sdkman
SDKs
SDLC
Search
security
Security Exploit
self-help
self-improvement
server restart
service choreography
service orchestration
shebang
Shell
shoulda
sleep
SnapLogic
SOA
SOAP
social skills
software architecture
Software Craftsmanship
Software Developer
software development
solution-recipe
Spark
Spark 2
SPI Spec
Sports
Spring Boot
Spring Boot 2
spring tool suite
SQL Server
SQLite3
ssh
ssh-keygen
Stackdriver
stale ui
stand-up
Standards and Protocols
Startup
Startup Wisedom
startups
Static-Site Generators
statistics
Steve Jobs
Stock Market
Strapi
Streaming data
sts
Subversion (SVN)
System Architecture
System Design
systems craftsmanship
Table Hints
taglib
talent
talent acquisition
Talk Kata
Talks
TDD
TEAM
team culture
Team Management
team-smells
tech
Tech Conundrum
Tech Hiring
Tech Leadership
Technical Challenges
technical practices
Technology
Technology Modernization
TED
TED Talk
Term Insurance
terminal
Test Automation
The Great Resignation
The Indian Way
The Tipping Point
TheoryVsPractice
ThoughtWorks
tmux
token
Tools
TravisCI
Trust
TypeScript
Ubuntu
Ubuntu 18.10
ui
UI Automation
Unit Testing
Unix
User Defined Functions
User Documentation
User Experience
ux
ux gotchas
vagrant
Value Systems
Values
Vendor Platforms
Vim
Virtualbox
Virtualbox 6.0
WAF
Weak
Wealth
Web Security
Web Server
Web Server Throttling
web-frameworks
Websockets
wget
windows
Windows 10
Windows 11
Windows Terminal
Wisdom
Wondows10
work from home
Work Life
Workplace
Workstation Laptop
WSL
WSL2
XP
Yudhisthira
Yuga
zen coding
ZooKeeper

Show more Show less

Stack Exchange User Flair

Understanding the WSL2 Mirrored Networking Conflict

When optimizing your development environment on Windows, you might encounter a frustrating "silent failure" where Docker containers appear to run but remain unreachable via their assigned ports. This conflict typically stems from how WSL2 and Docker Desktop negotiate network traffic. (I had been through this when I tried to set-up my development environment for ReactNative/Expo application in Docker container.) The Architecture: Mirrored vs. NAT By default, WSL2 uses Network Address Translation (NAT). In this mode, WSL2 lives behind a virtual switch with its own IP address. While reliable, it adds a layer of complexity for local networking. (Spoiler Alert: I resorted to this legacy convention for reliability reasons, at the time of this writing having latest stable version of Docker Desktop). Reasons: Good default for general, isolated development; avoids complex network setup. Downsides: Requires port forwarding to access localhost services from Windows; VPNs can brea...

Fix for Ollama Issue on Windows 11 where it doesn't connect

If you are using Ollama on Windows 11 machine and are encountering the error below: Error: Head "http://0.0.0.0:11434/": read tcp 127.0.0.1:61593->127.0.0.1:11434: wsarecv: An existing connection was forcibly closed by the remote host. Then it is likely that your previous force closure of Ollama left an abandoned process connecting to the said port - 11434. Unfortunately, at least in my case, this process didn't vanish even when I restarted the system that sure troubled me much. The fix that worked for me was to identify the process-id of that rogue/abandoned process and kill it by its process-id. This is done in Windows Powershell (having admin privileges) like below: Find process-id using the command ` Get-NetTCPConnection -LocalPort <port_number> | Select-Object -ExpandProperty OwningProcess ` where you replace the <port_number> with actual port (11434 in this case) and this command outputs the PID of the process. ...

Break Claude Code's Walled Garden To Use Any LLM

Claude Code (CC) is brilliant revolutionary tool, but it’s a walled garden - it is locked to Anthropic’s API. You are forced to use Anthropic’s models, at Anthropic’s prices, with Anthropic’s context limits. What if you want to use the massive 1M token context of Gemini 2.5 Pro? What if you want to run simple background tasks on a free, local model using Ollama? What if you need the specific reasoning style of DeepSeek? You shouldn't have to choose between a great coding assistant and your preferred AI infrastructure. Claude Code is designed to be the ultimate terminal-based agent, but its native configuration is hardwired for Anthropic’s API. However, like most professional CLI tools, it respects specific environment variables that allow you to configure its "brain" to any Anthropic's listed endpoints. We leverage this configuration option to jail-break from its vendor lock-in. The key to unlocking Claude Code lies in 2 primary environment variables: ANTHR...

Beyond Grep: Master ripgrep Performance in Claude Code

If you’ve ever wondered why modern AI coding agents like Claude Code (CC) feel so "aware" of your codebase, the secret often lies in a small, incredibly fast tool called ripgrep (rg) . ripgrep is a line-oriented search tool that recursively searches your current directory for a regex pattern. It combines the raw speed of C with the safety of Rust. It is faster than almost every other search tool because it is built on top of Rust’s regex engine, which uses finite automata, SIMD, and aggressive literal optimizations to make searching very fast. It is the engine that allows Claude to "read" your project in milliseconds. Most importantly for developers, ripgrep respects your `.gitignore` . It won't waste time searching through your `node_modules` , `.git` , or build artifacts, ensuring that Claude only sees the code that actually matters. There are 3 distinct ways Claude can utilize this tool? Depending on your codebase size ...

Connect to Ollama in Windows host from Docker container

It is one things to connect to services running in Docker container from Window host and altogether another thing to do the reverse of it. Attempting to connect to Ollama in Windows host from Docker container is that just and this post is a recipe to solve this problem. To connect a Docker container to an Ollama instance running natively on a Windows host, you must address two main hurdles: allowing the Windows service to accept external (non-local) traffic and using the correct address from within Docker. 1. Configure Ollama to Listen on All Interfaces By default, Ollama service running in Windows host only listens on 127.0.0.1, which prevents Docker containers from reaching it. You will have to change it to 0.0.0.0 to get it working and to do so follow the below steps: Quit Ollama service that is currently running. Set Environment Variable in your Windows: OLLAMA_HOST=0.0.0.0 Restart Ollama service. 2. Connect from Docker using the Special DNS Name Docker Desktop fo...

My Past Speaking Engagements

Powered by Blogger