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9 | 9 | subtype: presentation |
10 | 10 | speakers: [1] |
11 | 11 | - id: 003 |
12 | | - title: "Keynote - Community is Just as Important as Code" |
13 | | - description: | |
14 | | - <p>Nearly a decade ago, a small group of menders (and one maker) found community with each other at a conference and Legacy Code Rocks was born. Since then, the Legacy Code Rocks community has grown to over 1000 people, 150 podcast episodes, a weekly meetup and of course, MenderCon.</p> |
15 | | - <p>In this talk, Andrea Goulet, the maker who kindled the spark, will take us back to those early days and reflect on how the bedrock of the Legacy Code Rocks community has always been creating a sense of belonging. Compassion and empathy are at the core of being a mender. Mending is caring deeply, seeing potential, and being willing to work through the frustration of making things better one small step at a time. This commitment to helping others feel seen instead of shame is why the Legacy Code Rocks community is so special — and it’s exactly why having the heart of the mender is what our world needs now more than ever.</p> |
| 12 | + title: "Keynote" |
| 13 | + description: |
16 | 14 | subtype: keynote |
17 | | - speakers: [10] |
| 15 | + speakers: [] |
18 | 16 | - id: 004 |
19 | 17 | title: "Pitch Session" |
20 | 18 | description: "Come up on stage to announce your session title with a short description and the time that the session is scheduled to happen!" |
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33 | 31 | subtype: presentation |
34 | 32 | - id: 008 |
35 | 33 | title: "Closing Circle & Retrospective" |
36 | | - description: "A with the end of any project, let’s come together to talk about what went well, what could’ve been better, and what should change for next time." |
| 34 | + description: "With the end of any project, let’s come together to talk about what went well, what could’ve been better, and what should change for next time." |
37 | 35 | subtype: workshop |
38 | | - speakers: [1] |
| 36 | + speakers: [] |
39 | 37 | - id: 009 |
40 | 38 | title: "Post-Event Networking" |
41 | 39 | description: "Close out the event with some final networking." |
42 | 40 | subtype: workshop |
43 | 41 | - id: 011 |
44 | | - title: "Using Code Coverage and Mutation Testing to add tests to Legacy Code" |
45 | | - description: "A technical talk in which Clare will show you how to add tests to legacy code that has none, as a precursor to refactoring." |
46 | | - speakers: [7] |
| 42 | + title: "Main Stage Presentation" |
| 43 | + description: "TBD" |
| 44 | + speakers: [] |
47 | 45 | - id: 012 |
48 | | - title: "From Legacy Monolith to Microservices via Event Storming" |
49 | | - description: "It can be overwhelming to take a legacy monolith and split it into microservices, especially if the code seems messy. However, conversations with techies and non-techies over policies and process through an exercise called Event Storming can help ease your migration from a monolith to microservices. In this session, you will learn about Event Storming in the context of breaking down a legacy monolith eCommerce system into microservices." |
50 | | - speakers: [8] |
| 46 | + title: "Main Stage Presentation" |
| 47 | + description: "TBD" |
| 48 | + speakers: [] |
51 | 49 | - id: 013 |
52 | | - title: "AI Coding: The State of the Mend" |
53 | | - description: "The future of software is the future of software maintenance. A year since the release of GPT-4, millions of developers have tried AI language models in their workflow - with wildly varying results! New prototypes sometimes come easily, while updating existing codebases (without breaking them) is much harder. As menders, we must understand how this fits into a sustainable and high-quality process. What really works? What challenges remain? How can we solve them? Let's explore." |
54 | | - speakers: [9] |
| 50 | + title: "Main Stage Presentation" |
| 51 | + description: "TBD" |
| 52 | + speakers: [] |
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