Having a license where "network use is distribution" seems to be a must these days.
I also recently found the European Union Public License (EUPL, e.g. [0]), which seems similar to the AGPL. Might be interesting to Europeans. The translations being available in multiple languages is really nice. It being a less often used license could also be a feature.
AFAIK, they're talking about languages like Rust, or C/C++ with `-Wswitch` (also implied by `-Werror`, which will warn you if you haven't handled all enum cases in a match/switch statement.
as someone else in this thread pointed out [0], it's possible with MyPy when using if/elif/else, or if you did it with a dictionary lookup, you could write a very simple test that checks that the set of enum values is equal to the dictionary key members. I've done this before, it works well [1].
Technologies: Generally focussed on highly reliable and secure software, so backend. My last role was in enterprise storage. I'm not really fussed what technologies we'll use to ship a successful product. In the past, I've used these and others:
I also recently found the European Union Public License (EUPL, e.g. [0]), which seems similar to the AGPL. Might be interesting to Europeans. The translations being available in multiple languages is really nice. It being a less often used license could also be a feature.
[0] https://choosealicense.com/licenses/eupl-1.2/