Whats the best online source youve found to learn Data Structures? learn programming |
- Whats the best online source youve found to learn Data Structures?
- A story about how I failed my first ever developer interview
- The Odin Project just released their NodeJS curriculum out of beta giving students an alternate to Ruby on Rails
- [Help] Learning Lua
- What did your portfolio look like the first time you got hired?
- Good at problem solving, but bad at coding. What can I do to improve my coding skills?
- What are the best sites to learn Python, SQL?
- Learning C++ after Python
- How did you develop your skills and knowledge as a newly hired developer?
- How good is the book "Think like a programmer" ?
- Raspberry Pi Project Help
- Having trouble deciding what to do after learning python
- Is C++ better that C# for game development?
- [c#] date time and process start time formatting
- Which course should I choose to land on a good internship ?
- Gumroad or Stripe for monthly payments
- Does anybody have for loop worksheets with solutions?
- When planning a program, how do you assemble the tech stack it will work on?
- How do you automatically get every URL of every product on an amazon product page?
- How are game bots programmed?
- How can I gauge my rate of progress on a project?
- Need help with Python function and list
- How would you start writing a program that generates the fourier series from an SVG image?
- How to set responsive font size that Way?
| Whats the best online source youve found to learn Data Structures? Posted: 02 Jul 2019 04:38 PM PDT Currently taking an intro to data structures class, but i dont feel the professor does a very good job explaining it ( as most of the time hes troubleshooting his code....), so i figured id take it in my own hands and learn outside of class. Any help is appreciated! [link] [comments]  |
| A story about how I failed my first ever developer interview Posted: 02 Jul 2019 04:59 PM PDT I am not sure if this is against the rules but I wanted to share a story about my first developer job interview and how it helped me prepare for future interviews. If this is against the rules I will remove it, I just figured this would help at least one person out. The link is here: https://medium.com/@NickAHollins/embracing-failure-as-a-developer-part-1-failing-at-my-first-developer-interview-61c38603049c. Feel free to ask me any questions about this. [link] [comments]  |
| Posted: 02 Jul 2019 01:09 AM PDT Full Stack JavaScript Track | NodeJS Thank you to anyone that contributed to The Odin Project. [link] [comments]  |
| Posted: 02 Jul 2019 06:34 PM PDT Hi i'm really interested in learning LUA but i dont see many helpful tutorials most of them already think you know the basic. Lua will be my first language (I have some experience with python3 but not much) here is some of my questions to the community. I want to develop scripts on FiveM and oncoming Roleplay games that will support Lua
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| What did your portfolio look like the first time you got hired? Posted: 02 Jul 2019 10:41 PM PDT I think the title says it all, but I'm wondering what people's portfolios were like "before" they got hired as professional programmers so I can compare my portfolio. What did your code do? Did it push your limits? Does the code look totally amateur in retrospect? [link] [comments]  |
| Good at problem solving, but bad at coding. What can I do to improve my coding skills? Posted: 02 Jul 2019 07:10 PM PDT I'm getting better at simplifying problems into smaller ones, and then putting them together at the end. I usually use a piece of paper to map out what I need to do through pseudocode, or use a chart of some sort. I've been wanting to do more practice problems on different coding websites, but I sometimes have no idea how to implement my pseudocode into Java. Like I can look at a problem and know how to take it apart, so it doesn' seem too overwhelming. But when I have to start writing my code, I get confused on how I should use my progamming fundamentals to put together the actual code. Should I relearn the basic stuff until I know how they are used or focus should I continue to do practice problems? I go back to school in August, and I wanted to start doing an hour of code a day. I've only taken one coding class, so far and I did pretty well on it. But I haven't been keeping up to date on my programming skills sadly. Edit: I think my problem is how I write my pseudocode as well. I think I need to start writing more in detail and then implementing my code. The issue above still stands, but I thought I might need to say this as well. Also, I am using Java. [link] [comments]  |
| What are the best sites to learn Python, SQL? Posted: 02 Jul 2019 05:08 PM PDT Long story short, I have a BSc in chemistry and I'm hoping to switch to a career in data analysis. I'm looking for the best sites to learn the basics for Python and SQL, right now I know of coursera, edx, and free courses offered by MIT. Are these sites helpful? And now for my ultimate question, is this career path possible provided I create a decent portfolio? [link] [comments]  |
| Posted: 02 Jul 2019 11:41 PM PDT I've worked with Python for the past 3 years, specifically in the machine learning domain, and I think I'm pretty well versed in many aspects of Python as well as programming in general. Despite all that, I've been having trouble learning C++. The syntax is not a problem, but I've been struggling to start a project. What are the best ways and resources for learning how to structure C++ projects as well as commonly used libraries? [link] [comments]  |
| How did you develop your skills and knowledge as a newly hired developer? Posted: 02 Jul 2019 11:36 PM PDT Hi, I've started my first developer job, and I want to become a great developer. I feel there is so much I don't know. I'm not going to ask you about specifics, but there is so much jargon I don't know. For instance, I've heard about production and development code, but I don't know much about the different environments. I feel I need to do some research outside the office as I can't expect everyone to answer every little question. Also I find the answers to be a bit shallow. So, what was your strategy to get up to speed when you started out? [link] [comments]  |
| How good is the book "Think like a programmer" ? Posted: 02 Jul 2019 07:52 AM PDT Is it really a short cut to gaining insights and thinking like a programmer unlike the practicing/ tackling problems and then developing the kind of thinking by yourself approach?, thanks :) [link] [comments]  |
| Posted: 02 Jul 2019 04:39 PM PDT Hi, I know enough coding to the level of a great AP Comp Sci A class (java). I made a minimax algorithm for my Othello game. However, I want to do a hardware project with my Raspberry Pi this summer. My reference/inspiration for this project is this: https://blog.usejournal.com/from-zero-to-rubiks-cube-solving-robot-ad3a2838cd However, I am changing a few things. The person made a web page where he will manually input the colors of the Rubik's cube. I want that process to be automated. He also used the Kociemba algorithm, but I want to use my own method to solve the cube. (I can solve the cube in real life, and I will code that method.) I want to have the Pi Camera send all 6 faces of a Rubik's cube to the Pi, which would find an algorithm that solves the cube. The hardware will be 6 stepper motors that move each face of the cube. So my questions are: Where can I learn to code this? I assume that I need to code a way for the Pi to recognize the image as faces of a cube, and then generate an algorithm that solves the Rubik's Cube. Then I need a way for the algorithm to be sent to all 6 stepper motors. I am willing to spend a lot of time to learn the libraries and even python. I just need a place to start. Any help is appreciated!! [link] [comments]  |
| Having trouble deciding what to do after learning python Posted: 02 Jul 2019 07:14 PM PDT After learning the basics of python I'm just stuck on what to do next. I have a lot of spare time since its summer break for me and I'm just curious about how much you can do with python and its applications in the real world. I'd like to know what you guys/girls do as programmers and what you use python/programming for. [link] [comments]  |
| Is C++ better that C# for game development? Posted: 02 Jul 2019 06:14 AM PDT So hi, i am new to progamming and i can't decide if i should learn C++ or C# because many people are saying learning c++ is hard but rewarding and faster and better than C#, while others recommend C# because its easier and you can use game engine like (unity) but i got confused and can't decide any help? [link] [comments]  |
| [c#] date time and process start time formatting Posted: 02 Jul 2019 04:49 PM PDT Currently I am getting a process by name and to get the start time I use but the problem is that this returns a value like 00:00:00:0000000 when I need it to be formatted like 00:00 hours:mintues, how can I achieve this? [link] [comments]  |
| Which course should I choose to land on a good internship ? Posted: 02 Jul 2019 11:38 PM PDT My college is offering these extra courses this semester but I'm confused which one should I take. The following are the domains with their prerequisites: 1. Machine Learning Prerequisite: Basic Mathematical concepts. 2. Mean Stack (Angular JS, MongoDB, Express.js, NodeJS) Prerequisite: JavaScript. 3. Mobile Apps (IOS/Android) Prerequisite: Basic Java(For Android), Basic Swift ( For IOS) and OOPS concepts 4. Web Development (PHP, MySQL, Bootstrap) Prerequisite: HTML, CSS, Basic Javascript. 5. AR/VR Prerequisite: Basic Unity I want to land on an internship but also considering what to learn which helps me in the long term as a software development engineer. I already have a grasp on all prerequisites. What else I can do to hone my programming skills? Thanks in advance :) [link] [comments]  |
| Gumroad or Stripe for monthly payments Posted: 02 Jul 2019 11:33 PM PDT I was curious which of the two developers prefer and which is easier to setup with their apps? :) It's intimidating from the outside. [link] [comments]  |
| Does anybody have for loop worksheets with solutions? Posted: 02 Jul 2019 02:46 PM PDT I'm spectacularly idiotic and couldn't figure out a for loop if you pointed it out to me with a big neon sign. I'm so frustrated I can't ever get for loops right. I'm always off by 1 count less or 1 count more. It's fascinating how you can do upper level math but you can't solve +1 and -1 in a for loop. Does anyone have worksheets for me to practice? I'm hopeless [link] [comments]  |
| When planning a program, how do you assemble the tech stack it will work on? Posted: 02 Jul 2019 01:35 PM PDT When you start to branch out from simple client-only apps in Android or desktop and into the territory of complex web apps, things start to get complicated. What is the methodology a developer should follow when he evaluates the technologies he is going to use in his app? I mean - the frontend can be done with either Angular, Vue or React. The backend can be run with Spring or Node. Do you host in AWS, Heroku or Azure? Should you care about Docker? What build tool is the best for managing dependencies? What should be written by you and what should be done by a library? Also, aren't there like a million types of DB's? My sanity is about to crack! Besides having experienced the dozen lifetimes necessary to be experienced and well read in each of those technologies, what is the best way to decide based on what your app does, what it needs? And following on that, choosing between the competing technologies that all claim they do that thing the best? [link] [comments]  |
| How do you automatically get every URL of every product on an amazon product page? Posted: 02 Jul 2019 03:26 PM PDT Right now I'm just at the product page and right-clicking and pressing "copy link address" and then pasting the URL into a local file. There are like 30 products per page so I have to do this manually 30 times for every page. Is there any way at all to just copy link addresses for all 30 at once and pass them to a program? [link] [comments]  |
| Posted: 02 Jul 2019 11:38 AM PDT |
| How can I gauge my rate of progress on a project? Posted: 02 Jul 2019 01:01 PM PDT I'm sure this question has probably been asked hundreds of times in terms of learning, i.e. "am I learning at a good rate or am I just dumb" but this is a little different so bear with me. I'm writing a python program for work. It is basically just an emulator for a physical device that will help us test and troubleshoot other systems. While that sounds really vague, just think of it as a number generator that needs to send data to a certain address. It's actually currently functional but has some issues I'm still trying to iron out. The trouble is, I don't really have any formal programming experience. I was asked to do this since I had a few semesters of cs as part of my physics degree and I've written some python before. Are there any resources or standards that I can use to gauge how quickly something like this should be moving along? I don't have anyone at work I can consult and I'm just not sure what to tell my boss when he asks for updates. Is there any philosophy I should adhere to in trying to make progress? I have read a few books on the subject in my own time but I'm really just lost here, so any advice would be appreciated. Thanks. [link] [comments]  |
| Need help with Python function and list Posted: 02 Jul 2019 06:45 PM PDT Hello! So I'm very new to python and am trying to build a derivative calculator. So right now I am trying to create a function that will automatically apply the power rule(I call it the exponent process) and return and append the value to a list of derivatives. For some reason the process isn't applying and won't append the value to the derivative list. I am extremely unfamiliar with lists and would greatly appreciate any help! hereis my code edit: formatting [link] [comments]  |
| How would you start writing a program that generates the fourier series from an SVG image? Posted: 02 Jul 2019 10:21 PM PDT I want to recreate a video I saw on youtube. It's something that takes an SVG image as input, generates the fourier series for that image and then plots it. I have been thinking about this for quite some time. I think I can get around parsing an SVG image but I have absolutely no idea what to do with the points I extract from that image. I studied fourier series but I studied it in a mathematical fashion and I am not finding it easy to bridge the gap between pure mathematics and an image processing application. Can someone help me out? I'd really appreciate it if someone who did this or can do this would provide a somewhat detailed look into how they'd approach this. How they'd take these points from SVG and make a series with it. I really want to make this project happen but I don't really know how to approach it and it's kind of depressing because I have been wanting to make it for so so long. I'd really appreciate any kind of help. Oh and I write in C++ and Python but I already guessed that I have to use Python. [link] [comments]  |
| How to set responsive font size that Way? Posted: 02 Jul 2019 10:19 PM PDT I set the width and height to 100vw and 100vh to get a fullscreen view (if i use 100% thats just gonna glitch) and i want my fonts to scale too. How could i do that? [link] [comments]  |
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