Michele Galvagno

Learning the C Programming Language as a Classical Musician

Episode 2 Welcome back! In the last episode we looked at the motivations behind this new delving into the world of programming, why I decided to start with the C Programming Language, and how to create your first C project on macOS 12.x using Xcode 13.x. Today we will analyse the structure of a CContinue reading “Learning the C Programming Language as a Classical Musician”

Learning the C Programming Language as a Classical Musician

Episode 1 Introduction So yes, I am back with learning how to code, after more than 2 years of complete stop during which I have probably launched Xcode twice. Most of those of you who follow me on Twitter do so because of those more than 100 articles I wrote back then when I wasContinue reading “Learning the C Programming Language as a Classical Musician”

Boccherini is back!

After almost two years of researches and hard work, I can finally say it: Boccherini is back! It was mid-2019 when I first saw the video of Thibaut Reznicek playing a piece simply called “Sonata en Si bemol” by Luigi Boccherini. Fascinated by his (and his partners’) playing, I contacted him to congratulate myself onContinue reading “Boccherini is back!”

Is my ISP playing tricks on my iCloud Drive?

Today’s post is a more narrative rather than technical one. It takes its lead from my previous article on iCloud Drive, and wants to get a bit deeper, thanks also to Howard Oakley’s excellent article on what to do when everything seems to fail with your iCloud Drive. In my previous article I stated how,Continue reading “Is my ISP playing tricks on my iCloud Drive?”

God Rest You Merry, Gentlemen

This year’s Christmas publication is God Rest You Merry, Gentlemen, one of the oldest carols of the English tradition, in two versions: for string quartet and for cello quartet. The source for this edition has been the choral part found in Christmas Carols New & Old, edited by John Stainer (1840–1901) and firstly published byContinue reading “God Rest You Merry, Gentlemen”