Can I use Python to make a discord music bot? learn programming |
- Can I use Python to make a discord music bot?
- Is it realistic/advised to learn just Javascript to do almost anything web, desktop and android-app related?
- Plotting Graphs in a Java application.
- the interview lasted longer than expected, is it a good sign? (Coding Interview at Microsoft)
- Problem solving careers?
- Designing Distributed Cache - Part I | Google/Facebook/Amazon/Netflix System Design Interview
- Want to make a program involving stock trading. Any suggestions?
- Is there a future?
- Need help isolating a values within column and replacing it in txt file
- Tool recommendations for building a virtual exchange?
- Is JS my only option (without a degree)?
- Any Good Black Friday Sales on Learning Materials?
- Could you please explain me the difference between applied and object-oriented programming?
- How does Facebook detect when a user logs out?
- What would employers this of tutorial projects on my GitHub?
- How piano apps are made??
- Looking for a good JavaScript course on Udemy
- What do you like to do when learning new APIs?
- Should I learn Python and C++ at the same time?
- Slightly meta- request for an old post
- I have no idea where to even start
- How to copy a string to a function c++?
- [Q] Which documentation tool was used to generate these nice-looking docs?
- Portfolio Rebalance Project Using Flask
- Time complexity of traversing a 2d array
| Can I use Python to make a discord music bot? Posted: 28 Nov 2019 11:43 AM PST I've got the basics down of Python and I want to make something I'll use and I feel like it's also a learning experience for me. So is it possible to make a discord music bot using Python 3.7? [link] [comments]  |
| Posted: 28 Nov 2019 04:26 AM PST Hi, I'm learning the theory of programming, so far OOP, and I'm practicing with Python, but mostly with Javascript. Now, I'm planning to do small and simple websites that act almost as web-apps to do some tedious calculations and probably in the future use a databse like MySQL to store/read/show data, and be accesible from desktop and phones. Nothing too fancy just simple and practical apps/programs to do medium complicated and annoying calculations. I'd been looking at the things the different languages can do, and it looks like Javascript does almost everything: functionality in the front-end; manage back-end with Node, and android apps with things like Cordova. So, is it reallistic and practical to just learn Javascript in order to do front-end, back-end, some data manipulation and do a simple android app? Thanks! [link] [comments]  |
| Plotting Graphs in a Java application. Posted: 28 Nov 2019 03:19 AM PST I plan for a JavaFX application I'm starting to make to generate some plots based on data produced as the application is used. I had initially been looking into how to run python from java so I could use seaborn. Am I over complicating this and is there a better way? Thanks [link] [comments]  |
| the interview lasted longer than expected, is it a good sign? (Coding Interview at Microsoft) Posted: 28 Nov 2019 07:25 AM PST hey guys! i just finished my first coding interview in Microsoft for Student Intern, all the questions were on a project that i have made - how to make new features in it and how to consider large amounts of data (saving data on servers vs calculating real-time and more) i think the interview went well but i don't know because of the length of the interview. the interview lasted 120 mins instead of 90 mins that was scheduled, do you think its a good sign? [link] [comments]  |
| Posted: 28 Nov 2019 10:18 AM PST Hopefully, this is the right place to ask. Long story short, been dabbing into SQL for a database course this semester and, to my surprise, rather enjoying it. Writing queries is fun and I've been finding myself optimizing solutions even after class is done. This is my first introduction to "programming" and now that I got a taste, I'm craving more... which leads me to my question. Eventually, I want to make this into a career, but it seems the world of programming revolves around the user and what they see. Front end. Apps. Game development. Even BI. I'm not a particularly creative person, UX is a foreign term to me. To be honest, I just want to solve problems and, if possible, get paid for it. What other languages or career fields are less about the visuals and more about puzzle solving? I know about coding challenges, but those probably don't pay the bills. Thanks in advance and to those celebrating, Happy Thanksgiving. [link] [comments]  |
| Designing Distributed Cache - Part I | Google/Facebook/Amazon/Netflix System Design Interview Posted: 28 Nov 2019 11:01 AM PST Hello all, This is the first part of my two part video tutorial on designing a distributed cache. Please let me know your feedback. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=tzsOc-hBPfw Thanks. [link] [comments]  |
| Want to make a program involving stock trading. Any suggestions? Posted: 28 Nov 2019 08:59 PM PST Hi I'm a novice at programming and want to test myself/learn more by creating a useful program using either java or python. I'm interested in stock trading and would like to make something for that but I can't think of anything. Does anyone have any cool suggestions? Also what language should I be using for something like this? [link] [comments]  |
| Posted: 28 Nov 2019 11:41 PM PST I am 31. I just decided on a whim to try out some JavaScript. I've got notes jotted down like I'm in school, I'm having a blast. I can't do anything but spew some text and make a number go up or down but I really like it...I'm a manual labor guy. Pick it up, put it down, make sure it's heavy shit, etc. Will people even take me seriously so many years down the road as a new programmer? Is this destined to be just a hobby or is there a possibility that if I get good I can land a decent job? [link] [comments]  |
| Need help isolating a values within column and replacing it in txt file Posted: 28 Nov 2019 12:52 PM PST Here is a output of my code. The problem is the first row is not same number of strings as the rest of the rows. I just want to take the measurement numbers under that column and after replace it with a zero if its value is 10 this is my code so far: ''' #include [link] [comments]  |
| Tool recommendations for building a virtual exchange? Posted: 28 Nov 2019 10:56 PM PST I'm working on a project that will involve some "exchange" mechanics similar to the stock market. I want this all to be handled on a server; However I'm not 100% sure what technologies I want to take advantage of in order to do this. I'd obviously like it to be as quick and scalable as possible. I plan on using Node.JS to handle requests (purchases/sales). As for everything else, I'm not so sure. To summarize what I need done:
Thanks for the help! [link] [comments]  |
| Is JS my only option (without a degree)? Posted: 28 Nov 2019 07:05 PM PST So there's a local free bootcamp and it's main focus is javascript. The decently highly regarded Odin Project recommended to people for self teaching also seems to focus mainly on javascript. So of course for me right now, not having a CS degree to my name, is javascript just the most likely option for people self teaching, wanting a job, and don't have a degree? Because it's seeming like that's what the narrative is. If so, that's fine, but I'm just curious if this is coincidence or if this is indeed the way. [link] [comments]  |
| Any Good Black Friday Sales on Learning Materials? Posted: 28 Nov 2019 03:03 PM PST |
| Could you please explain me the difference between applied and object-oriented programming? Posted: 28 Nov 2019 09:57 PM PST What does make more sense to study as a beginner? Thank you! Edit: Sorry everyone for the confusion! I should have used other terms. I just saw 2 programs one of which is Applied Software Development and the other one is Objets-Oriented Programming. Got totally confused. Thank you all for your replies! [link] [comments]  |
| How does Facebook detect when a user logs out? Posted: 28 Nov 2019 09:54 PM PST If I have two tabs open (same account, same browser) and I log out from one of them then the other tab detects that and automatically prompts that user has been logged out? From what I read, Facebook does not use WebSockets. Do they have their own type of polling system? Do they do something with the local storage? I'm trying to implement the same thing so that if the user logs out from one tab, then the second tab should also be logged out even if the user is not active on the second tab, would appreciate any advice! [link] [comments]  |
| What would employers this of tutorial projects on my GitHub? Posted: 28 Nov 2019 07:17 PM PST So I'm thinking of doing tutorial projects to not only learn and see how real projects are made, but to also practice using Git & GitHub and to show consistent activity on my GitHub profile. Now, I've seen some really cool project ideas, for example - building a chat app. Now, as a relative beginner, I don't have the skills to attempt this on my own since I don't have the slightest clue as to how to begin. I know html, CSS and very basics of JavaScript. And I know enough of Git and GitHub to upload projects to my profile. But, what do you think potential employers would think? Would it hurt my chances of landing a job? I'm very interested in seeing what you all think. [link] [comments]  |
| Posted: 28 Nov 2019 09:26 PM PST Hello, j am trying to create a piano app for my desktop PC and I will be using my computer keyboard as piano. I thought that it can be done by mapping all keys to piano sound recordings and place each key in s new thread. In this way I had to make 88 threads for 88 piano sounds, k did it tlso that I will be able to play many sounds at the same time. But it is lagging a lot and is completely unusable for using as piano. I know that there are piano apps on app store and play store which do not have this problem. So how those apps are made?? Did anyone ever tried it?? [link] [comments]  |
| Looking for a good JavaScript course on Udemy Posted: 28 Nov 2019 09:13 PM PST Trying to take advantage of Black Friday and buy a course for JavaScript I'm complete newbie with javascript and know a little bit with HTML and css but not really. Looking for some recommendations. I can't really spend too much. Thanks so much for reading. Edit: I'll also add that I have learnt the basics of python already but I'm gonna learn JavaScript and HTML and css as my first languages because I want to get into web development. [link] [comments]  |
| What do you like to do when learning new APIs? Posted: 28 Nov 2019 02:30 PM PST What are your methods or strategies for learning how to use new APIs, libraries or frameworks? I want to know how other people pick up on things and how efficiently people complete projects using their learning styles. Do you dive straight into a project with minimal knowledge? Do you read the whole documentation? Look up a few tutorials maybe? [link] [comments]  |
| Should I learn Python and C++ at the same time? Posted: 28 Nov 2019 03:51 AM PST I'm currently a 2nd year CS major, and love to learn things about CS. I know the basics of prog: variables, loops, etc.. nothing too advanced. Next semester I plan to take a python class, but I also saw an intro to C++ course on Udemy that looked appealing. Is it smart to take both, or should I take one after the other? [link] [comments]  |
| Slightly meta- request for an old post Posted: 28 Nov 2019 03:02 PM PST I swear I read a post here on October 5th (I remember the date because I was waiting for my friend after an event that I saved in my calendar) and now I can't find it again, I'm hoping y'all can help and I'm not just making things up. Either the post or, I think, the top comment was a list of good games and beginner projects, from simplest to more difficult. Edit: it's been found, thank you all for reading. [link] [comments]  |
| I have no idea where to even start Posted: 28 Nov 2019 08:01 PM PST I graduated in May with a CS degree (that much may be obvious). I've been applying for jobs every since, but I've gotten nary an interview. I haven't really done anything in terms of programming since because I had no idea what to write. For me, writing a program takes motivation: I have to have a reason why I'm doing it in order for me to actually consider it. But I felt at a loss on what to program because it felt like everything I could ever hope to write had already been written. I finally said screw it, saw some business opportunities in writing a task manager program, and decided I would write that. The problem is, I've never written a full app before, so I have no idea where to even start. I was wondering if y'all could point me in the right direction. As a side note, I'd been learning Python from Corey Shafer and I kinda wanted to write the program in that, but I'm definitely still very new to Python and I have more "expertise" (if you can even call it that) in Java. So I was thinking maybe I'd write some in Java and some in Python? Let me know your thoughts on that. [link] [comments]  |
| How to copy a string to a function c++? Posted: 28 Nov 2019 11:41 PM PST How would I copy a string to a function. Like say the user gives an input of pick up knife then I want that to be added to the function player inventory. [link] [comments]  |
| [Q] Which documentation tool was used to generate these nice-looking docs? Posted: 28 Nov 2019 11:32 PM PST Dear Programmers, I am looking for your suggestions regarding the tools used to create documentation presented on this website: http://gazebosim.org/tutorials (a popular robotics simulation software) Does the documentation layout look familiar to you? While the documentation and tutorials there look cool, they do not mention the tool used to generate the website. Learning about making project docs, I encountered I would appreciate your suggestions in this matter. Thank you for your time! Regards, Jakub PS: a more elaborate version of this post is present in a r/robotics subreddit [link] [comments]  |
| Portfolio Rebalance Project Using Flask Posted: 28 Nov 2019 02:41 PM PST This is my second big project using flask. It's a simple investment portfolio rebalance calculator. I made this because I hate having to manually calculate how much I need to buy or sell the stocks in my IRA to rebalance them. This app helps with the process. I used this project to learn testing and it's the part that took me the longest. I spent at least 70% of my time writing tests and I still haven't touched on testing flask yet. It's not completely accurate since security like ETF does not allow you to buy fractional shares while some mutual funds do. From time to time there might be some weird floating point precision issue due to rounding. But it serves the purpose and will give you a good idea of how many shares you need to buy/sell to get to your desired allocation. Since I'm using free hosting from PythonAnywhere, it might run a bit slow. Any feedback is appreciated. [link] [comments]  |
| Time complexity of traversing a 2d array Posted: 28 Nov 2019 01:40 PM PST I am trying to find the time complexity of traversing a 2d array using nested for loops. My initial impression is that the time complexity should be O(n2). But online many people say it's O(n) because n doesn't represent a single dimension with a 2d array. It represents both: O(i X j) = O(n) Which is the right answer? Here is the code: [link] [comments]  |
| You are subscribed to email updates from learn programming. To stop receiving these emails, you may unsubscribe now. | Email delivery powered by Google |
| Google, 1600 Amphitheatre Parkway, Mountain View, CA 94043, United States | |
No comments:
Post a Comment