http://thesherpaproject.com/2005/10/29/flow/ Thoughts by Ben Carey Tue, 06 Jan 2009 05:11:47 +0000 http://wordpress.org/?v=2.6 http://thesherpaproject.com/2005/10/29/flow/#comment-15 Ben Carey Wed, 08 Mar 2006 03:36:46 +0000 http://www.thesherpaproject.com/?p=21#comment-15 Ouch. I haven't seen that happen yet to the extent that you're talking about. I can see where the flow goes away when you're waiting for the cache loads that take a long time. Hopefully this will be addressed in the next version. Has anyone contacted the JetBrains crew? I'm sure they would like to hear how they could fix this. Ouch. I haven’t seen that happen yet to the extent that you’re talking about. I can see where the flow goes away when you’re waiting for the cache loads that take a long time. Hopefully this will be addressed in the next version. Has anyone contacted the JetBrains crew? I’m sure they would like to hear how they could fix this.

]]> http://thesherpaproject.com/2005/10/29/flow/#comment-14 Marcel Balcarek Wed, 08 Mar 2006 03:36:17 +0000 http://www.thesherpaproject.com/?p=21#comment-14 Ben, we still use resharper here at your old gig. The solution has grown and grown to the point that resharper causes some pretty serious delays during the coding process. With our solution (13 projects, 5500 files and about 100meg) it disrupts 'flow' with ponderous pauses during typing and cache loads during startup. Our machines are 2.8gHz and 1 Gig RAM. Now I see a split where some developers actually turn off resharper, while others like me still use it. Ben, we still use resharper here at your old gig. The solution has grown and grown to the point that resharper causes some pretty serious delays during the coding process. With our solution (13 projects, 5500 files and about 100meg) it disrupts ‘flow’ with ponderous pauses during typing and cache loads during startup. Our machines are 2.8gHz and 1 Gig RAM. Now I see a split where some developers actually turn off resharper, while others like me still use it.

]]>