In 2020, I led the redesign and re-implementation of the object storage system behind RelativityOne.
As part of this project we reengineered the continuous delivery pipeline of the service to embrace the philosophy of a service-wide monorepo with a Bazel-based build system. We chose Bazel because we wanted a build system that could support many different languages (the service has code written in C, C#, Python, Go, Terraform, Packer, and other languages…) while remaining fast and correct.
This blog post series shows my exploration with calculating percentiles on data using only a single pass. It showcases a few different streaming percentiles algorithms and ends with a C++ and JavaScript library which implements a few of these algorithms.
This blog post series follows my development of a D3-based latency heatmap visualization.
This blog post series shows how to perform data-driven code generation of unit tests in various different languages and testing frameworks.
When the .NET core framework was first released as open source in 2015, I spent a few weeks reading the source code and looking for tricks and techniques that I thought were interesting or novel. This blog post shares some of the things I found along the way.
This blog post series from 2005 shows how to write a streaming XML writer class in C++, similar to C#’s XmlWriter.
This blog post series from 2005 provides some thoughts
on deterministic finalization and the use of the IDisposable
interface in C#.