Hi, it's Kyriet! 👋

I have been programming professionally since 2019. I am interested in C++, Rust and C#. For over 4 years I worked on 5G technology at Nokia, and currently I am a programmer in the mathematics department at Wazdan. After hours I get lost in my projects on GitHub.

I have a lot of experience in C++, and I also like 2D graphics programming, game engines, compilers and compression algorithms.

📒 All posts

Here they are

• Visual Studio jumps to [decompiled] file instead of original source

  When you create a default Avalonia (C#) project using the Visual Studio wizard, you may find that go to type definition option will open [decompiled] sources instead of the original files. This can be frustrating when you want to preview how Avalonia does things underneath. Let’s fix it.

• Perfectionism — the killer of productivity

  Perfectionism is the worst enemy of productivity. Surely everyone has at some point fallen into the trap of endless tweaking, constant dissatisfaction and starting over.

• Google Mock: Override EXPECT_CALL

  EXPECT_CALL is not overridable. This does not mean that you cannot have multiple EXPECT_CALLs for the same function.

• Google Mock: ON_CALL + EXPECT_CALL

  A short post about how ON_CALL and EXPECT_CALL can complement each other. It is worth remembering that EXPECT_CALL does not “override” behaviors defined by ON_CALL. Both of these macros can be used simultaneously on the same mock.

• A reflection on the success of Steve Jobs based on the book "Steve Jobs" by Walter Isaacson

  My goal for reading the book ‘Steve Jobs’ by Walter Isaacson was to extract clues and maybe even advice that could help to repeat the kind of spectacular success that the founder of Apple achieved. Years later I found this essay and thought it was interesting enough to publish. You can find its content below.

• How this blog was created

  It is now standard for me to open each of my new blogs with a post about how they came to exist. I already have at least 5 blogs behind me, each built on a different technology. This time I decided to use Hugo.