GLA Summit 2020/Errors are values; please treat them that way: Difference between revisions
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{{infobox | |||
|category=presentation | |||
|icon=GLASummitButton.png | |||
|presentation-conference=GLA Summit 2020 | |||
|presentation-presenter=Ethan Stern | |||
}} | |||
{{presentation | |||
|presenters=Ethan Stern | |||
|abstract=LabVIEW is a functional, dataflow language and we often undervalue the value on the wire, especially when it comes to errors. I'll show a few common error-handling missteps and some emergent patterns that make error values more valuable. Topics to include: mind-blowingly simple improvements to common error handling patterns, error-handling strategies in actors, and how to make future you look and feel smart. | |||
|youtube-id=8vhYLlaXaQU | |||
}} | |||
==External links== | |||
*[https://www.glasummit.org/presentation-list/2020 GLA Summit 2020 Presentations] | |||
* [https:// | |||
[[Category:GLA Summit 2020]] | [[Category:GLA Summit 2020]] | ||
Latest revision as of 18:55, 21 August 2024
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| Conference | GLA Summit 2020 |
| Presenters | Ethan Stern |
Errors are values; please treat them that way by Ethan Stern
LabVIEW is a functional, dataflow language and we often undervalue the value on the wire, especially when it comes to errors. I'll show a few common error-handling missteps and some emergent patterns that make error values more valuable. Topics to include: mind-blowingly simple improvements to common error handling patterns, error-handling strategies in actors, and how to make future you look and feel smart.