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The Rustic Mob
source link: https://www.meetup.com/Mob-Programming-on-Open-Source-Software/events/283408208/
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Details
Event room opens at 18:15, meetup starts at 18:30. At around 19:45 we have a short retrospective and a break. At 19:15 we finish up and have a retrospective before ending the meetup.
🙏 Please try to be on time.
🙏 In case you cannot attend, please change your RSVP so that other people get a chance to attend.
👉 The Rustic Mob
Want to learn Rust? Or perhaps practice your problem-solving or TDD skills? Or just want to enjoy some mob-programming sessions? We've got just the thing for you!
We will be holding several mob-programming sessions where we will be using Rust to solve the Advent of Code 2021 problems. Come and join us!
Advent of Code problems start easy and gradually get more difficult as we solve more of them. It is a great way to learn a new programming language or to get introduced to mob programming!
More details at https://adventofcode.com. We are currently at Day 03 Part 2. If possible, it would be tremendously helpful to take a look at the problem statements as well as our solutions so far, which are available on Github (https://github.com/mob-programming-meetup/advent-of-the-rustic-mob).
Some of us use Gitpod (https://www.gitpod.io) for a zero-setup IDE for collaborating on the code. If you would like to do the same, please keep a Github account ready for authentication.
You can also use your local development environment. In this case you will need the Mobsh tool for Git branch handover (https://github.com/remotemobprogramming/mob).
We will walk you through the use of any tools.
👩👨 About mob programming:
"How can we work together as a team without waiting, distraction, interruption, or multitasking?"
-- Woody Zuill, the discoverer of ensemble (aka mob) programming
Software development is a team sport and ensemble a.k.a. mob-programming can be one way to improve team collaboration and reduce waste.
The Wikipedia page on mob-programming has some information: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mob_programming
✅ Everybody is welcome, from all walks of life, no matter who and where you are, no matter if you have tried mob-programming or are curious to try it for the first time. Whether you are new to Rust or not. And it doesn't matter if you have been programming for decades or are just getting started.
We make it a rule that this is a constructive space.
We follow the Rust code of conduct, so take a moment to read it: https://www.rust-lang.org/policies/code-of-conduct
🕗 Schedule:
18:15 - Event room opens. Prep time to get ready for the official start.
18:30 - Official start
21:15 - Retrospective
21:30 - Wrap-up
🙏 Please try to be on time.
🙏 In case you cannot attend, please change your RSVP so that other people get a chance to attend.
👉 The Rustic Mob
Want to learn Rust? Or perhaps practice your problem-solving or TDD skills? Or just want to enjoy some mob-programming sessions? We've got just the thing for you!
We will be holding several mob-programming sessions where we will be using Rust to solve the Advent of Code 2021 problems. Come and join us!
Advent of Code problems start easy and gradually get more difficult as we solve more of them. It is a great way to learn a new programming language or to get introduced to mob programming!
More details at https://adventofcode.com. We are currently at Day 03 Part 2. If possible, it would be tremendously helpful to take a look at the problem statements as well as our solutions so far, which are available on Github (https://github.com/mob-programming-meetup/advent-of-the-rustic-mob).
Some of us use Gitpod (https://www.gitpod.io) for a zero-setup IDE for collaborating on the code. If you would like to do the same, please keep a Github account ready for authentication.
You can also use your local development environment. In this case you will need the Mobsh tool for Git branch handover (https://github.com/remotemobprogramming/mob).
We will walk you through the use of any tools.
👩👨 About mob programming:
"How can we work together as a team without waiting, distraction, interruption, or multitasking?"
-- Woody Zuill, the discoverer of ensemble (aka mob) programming
Software development is a team sport and ensemble a.k.a. mob-programming can be one way to improve team collaboration and reduce waste.
The Wikipedia page on mob-programming has some information: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mob_programming
✅ Everybody is welcome, from all walks of life, no matter who and where you are, no matter if you have tried mob-programming or are curious to try it for the first time. Whether you are new to Rust or not. And it doesn't matter if you have been programming for decades or are just getting started.
We make it a rule that this is a constructive space.
We follow the Rust code of conduct, so take a moment to read it: https://www.rust-lang.org/policies/code-of-conduct
🕗 Schedule:
18:15 - Event room opens. Prep time to get ready for the official start.
18:30 - Official start
21:15 - Retrospective
21:30 - Wrap-up
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