Keyboard-Based Development
Our senior engineer uses a proprietary four-paw input method with occasional tail-assisted refactoring.
fix: knocked coffee away from laptop
A completely legitimate research project exploring the ancient question: if a cat walks across a keyboard long enough, will it eventually deploy a web app? Early results are promising. Documentation remains covered in fur.
Our senior engineer uses a proprietary four-paw input method with occasional tail-assisted refactoring.
Tasks are moved from “To Do” to “In Progress” to “Nap.” Sprint planning usually ends under a warm monitor.
Every bug is carefully inspected, stared at, lightly slapped, and occasionally eaten. QA has never been more literal.
Our laboratory is dedicated to advancing humanity's understanding of feline-assisted software engineering. Funding remains nonexistent, but morale is high whenever the treat drawer opens.
Determining whether sitting directly on a keyboard improves code quality. Preliminary findings show a 900% increase in characters per minute and a troubling decline in spaces.
Fourteen months of intensive research. Hundreds of pursuit attempts. The red dot remains uncaught. The team suspects advanced optical countermeasures.
CSS has a box model. Cats also have a box model. If a box exists, the cat must fit inside it regardless of documented width, height, padding, or common sense.
Results remain inconclusive because test subjects repeatedly knock the mouse off the desk before diagnostics can be completed.
Significantly fewer Shakespeare plays than predicted. Surprisingly more ssssssssssssssssssss. Statistical analysis is ongoing.
Investigating why the exact laptop needed for an urgent deployment is consistently identified as the warmest and therefore best possible place to sleep.
A rigorous six-stage engineering process refined through years of observation, scratched furniture, unexplained commits, and meetings nobody attended.
Human explains what the software needs to do. Cat ignores human.
Cat walks across keyboard. Several new dependencies mysteriously appear.
Second cat stares at monitor for eleven minutes, then leaves without comment.
Mouse is located and aggressively tested. Mouse eventually leaves the desk.
Cat steps on Enter. Nobody is entirely sure which environment was selected.
Everybody takes a nap. If nobody wakes up, uptime is assumed to be 100%.