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    What's your ideal language feature? (xpost /r/ProgrammingLanguages) Computer Science

    November 08, 2018

    What's your ideal language feature? (xpost /r/ProgrammingLanguages) Computer Science

    What's your ideal language feature? (xpost /r/ProgrammingLanguages)

    Posted: 07 Nov 2018 02:58 PM PST

    properties of non-regular and regular languages

    Posted: 07 Nov 2018 05:10 PM PST

    i just want to make sure im understanding this correctly.

    Regular languages (a set of words)

    are regular if they have all:

    • accepted by a finite state automata (NFA or DFA)

    • be generated by a regular grammar

    • be recognized by a regular expression

     

    Non-Regular languages (also a set of words)

    are not regular if they have all:

    • cant be accepted by a finite state automata (NFA or DFA)

    • cant be generated by a grammar

    • cannot be recognized by a regular expression

    edit: edited to be correct to prevent confusion

    submitted by /u/horrofan
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    Easiest way to start coding?

    Posted: 07 Nov 2018 09:46 AM PST

    Hi, I am interested in coding, I have no idea is that what I wanna do in the future, but I wanna learn some basics. What would be the easiest way to make an algorithm that does something if a part of the screen is a specific color? I would maybe like to use Notepad++ as it seems nice to begin with.

    submitted by /u/GeomiZ
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    New to Coding... HELP please!

    Posted: 07 Nov 2018 05:42 AM PST

    Hey all,

    I'm just getting into coding (Python first... then learn Djiango). I talked to someone yesterday going to work for AWS after graduation and he gave me some pretty solid advice: Start with Python tutorials and stuff online and then learn how to make websites via Djiango. Here's my first question:

    • Where can I useful find Python exercises/practice so the videos I watch don't go to waste?

    He was also telling me not to focus on the number of languages, but rather get really good at one or two while doing projects in other languages so I know more than two. From what I understand, a lot of languages are pretty similar with syntax being the major difference, and this is where question two comes in:

    • Once I learn a language, where do I go next? Making projects with Djiango or...?

    I have some coding experience, but it was very bad, so I have no clue about this. He told me to start by making basic plots and stuff and then move on to working on projects I find very interesting. I'm not sure if this meant only on Djiango, or if there are ways to make apps, or what. Any advice/guidance would be SUPER appreciated.

    submitted by /u/hbratt69
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