Den Delimarsky is a self-taught, industrious software engineer with 12 years of hands-on experience focused on reverse engineering, tooling, and developer productivity. He blends full-stack development—evidenced by contributions to Microsoft PowerToys’ Espresso module and .NET documentation—with DevOps expertise in CI/CD and Docker automation for dotnet-api-docs. Comfortable across languages and platforms, he has worked on UI integrations, .NET interop, and documentation pipelines, often improving build and deployment workflows for widely used Microsoft projects. His open-source work shows pragmatic attention to developer experience, from tray icon UX and command-line parsing to maintaining accurate SDK docs for Azure Python. A Wichita State University computer science honors graduate, he optimizes for fun and continuous growth, approaching problems like a practical hacker who values clarity and maintainability. Notably, his mix of reverse-engineering interests and documentation/DevOps contributions reveals a rare combination of investigative curiosity and production-grade engineering discipline.
12 years of coding experience
Bachelor of Science - BS, With Honors, Computer Science, Bachelor of Science - BS, With Honors, Computer Science at Wichita State University
Contributions:38 reviews, 89 commits, 37 PRs in 1 year
Contributions summary:Den focused on developing the Espresso module within the PowerToys project. They contributed to the UI and settings configuration, enabling users to manage and customize the Espresso feature. The commits demonstrate the integration of the Espresso module, including command-line argument parsing and the creation of tray icon functionality. These changes involve integrating a C# executable and interaction with the .NET Framework, showing a focus on the module's backend and integration.
.NET API reference documentation (.NET 5+, .NET Core, .NET Framework)
Role in this project:
DevOps Engineer
Contributions:64 commits, 19 PRs, 3 pushes in 1 year 5 months
Contributions summary:Den's contributions primarily revolve around modifying the CI/CD pipeline and Docker configurations for building and deploying the .NET API documentation. They updated the `dockerprovision.sh` script numerous times, modifying how the Docker images are built and the commands executed within the containers. These changes aimed to streamline the build process, likely involving sample code and its dependencies, and the management of build artifacts within the Azure container registry.
apidotnetnet-frameworknet-corenet-5
Find and Hire Top DevelopersWe’ve analyzed the programming source code of over 60 million software developers on GitHub and scored them by 50,000 skills. Sign-up on Prog,AI to search for software developers.