A friend asked me to atempt data recovery on some photos which ‘vanished’ off an USB stick.
Plugged it in, checked for potential hidden trash folders, then called it a day. Firstly I havenever done data forensic and secondly: No backup? No mercy.
It is not about the code line by line, but the functionality that OP created for their employer. And yes it is not clear-cut in the sense that in Oracle vs. Google it was AFAIK decided that the idea of the toString Method does not fall under copyright. However, a software that fills a specific need for a company and is then re-implemented/released by an employee? You can bet your ass you are in for at least a lengthy battle in court.
Doesn’t matter if you write it in code or chisel it on a stone tablet. It is still the companies intellectual property.
Think of it this way: You film a movie which for whatever reason doesn’t get published. This doesn’t give you the permission to write a book containing the same story, just in writing. The story is still owned by the film studio. The same reason applies to published material: You are not allowed to write a Star Wars story without approval from Disney, the copyright holder. Fan fiction exists in a gray zone for exact this reason.
Not a lawyer but from my understanding of intellectual property: You wrote it on company time, so it is the companies code. Publishing it without explicit approval would be copyright infringement.
09:00 at the start of the daily “Kernarbeitszeit”. I am not sure how to translate the term. A literal translation is “core working time”. Basically, my employer gives us the option to work between 06:00 to 18:00 with mandatory “presence” (working from home is possible) from 09:00 to 15:00.
Because Browsers can’t run Typescript, they run JavaScript. That’s why the intermediate conversion step isneededd.
The issue with transpiling is that the code that’s running in production is not necessarily the one that’s been tested. A source map doesn’t fix that.
I haven’t dealt with a larger JS/Node Project in a while, but I like this approach to using TS features in JS.
Well, here’s the important part:
So yeah, I didn’t know that at the time. Anyway: Which tools are you talking about in particular?