Guide and Cheatsheet for the best practices for managing and storing secrets like API keys and credentials. learn programming |
- Guide and Cheatsheet for the best practices for managing and storing secrets like API keys and credentials.
- Frustrated. learning programming at 26, constantly getting confused by concepts in tutorials, and losing focus. Does this ever end?
- Computer Science degree and not a confident coder
- Free tutorials on React, Gatsby, Svelte, HTML, CSS and Javascript
- Does this sound like a good project or not?
- How do you go about working on a project?
- Cool learning platform for me
- trying to understand applying a program to an application
- What are the best portable DB systems?
- Ram or Processor for programming?
- Whats a (preferably) free game making engine?
- Best and effective way to learn Flutter?
- How to program on a team during quarantine?
- I need a book or two about Web Development in general
- What's the best way to filter the entries in a Spring Boot (JHipster) repository?
- Bad management and strict deadlines made me write bad code. Any advice?
- I find complications in simple tasks and try to analyze them, and then make the program work according to that. Am I doing it right? Or am I over doing it?
- Help with C#/C++
- Learn how to build a fake news detector in python. Full code and data sources listed in description
- How do I start c++? I have a python background. I want to learn c++ for low level language knowledge and competitive programming.
- I want to learn web development. What online course or video should I choose? I'm a total beginner.
- I need help understanding Rcodes please
- Has anyone recently done App Academy Online Immersive (paid) and able to share your experience?
- Where to Start? - Java
| Posted: 12 Jun 2020 06:35 AM PDT A handy guide to follow when handling secrets API keys and credentials to ensure you these do not fall into the wrong hands [link] [comments]  |
| Posted: 12 Jun 2020 08:49 PM PDT Ive always wanted to learn programming, but studied a degree where I never had to do it, and only found time to try to learn once I graduated. Since then I've been trying to learn for a few years now, learnt basics of python at night after work, but never followed through because found too much of a knowledge gap between basic tutorials about syntax and intermediate lessons about actual applications. now a grad student of building science, and I actually have to 'make' something (specifically a very basic multinomial classification model for recognizing CAD objects). But everytime I read/watch a slightly advanced tutorial about scikit, I get confused by a concept and end up searching for a video relating to that concept. Not to mention the loads of new functions that come with every package... How do people remember all these?? I'm sure the solution to this is just to keep working at it. But fuck if it isn't disheartening. Like entering a party and everyone's cracking jokes in a cool-sounding language you really want to learn but don't understand so you sit in a corner using your phone. How do you guys mentally cope with this frustration and loss of focus/motivation? [link] [comments]  |
| Computer Science degree and not a confident coder Posted: 12 Jun 2020 11:25 PM PDT Hey everyone. I'm going to soon be getting my degree in Cognitive Science and Computer Science and I realized that I'm a terrible coder who remembers nothing from my classes. I literally cannot code without Google and its been like that since I started my CS curriculum. I always attempted to be someone who can remember code off the top of their head like my classmates but it just doesn't happen and I'm honestly terrified of going into technical interviews because I feel like I'll never get a job because I can't get past the interview. The problem is that in University we spend about 3-4 months in one semester learning a language (which isn't enough time in my opinion) but I don't feel like we're learning, it feels like aimless coding. Then the next semester, you may not be taking a coding class because of something like discrete math class or Calculus. Fast forward, the next semester you're learning a new language then "Oh look!" the next semester you're learning the another language. My point is, I don't feel as if I'm able to grasp anything concretely because of the time frames. It would be great if anybody could tell me their experiences in University and if it translated to the workplace. Thanks guys for reading this [link] [comments]  |
| Free tutorials on React, Gatsby, Svelte, HTML, CSS and Javascript Posted: 13 Jun 2020 01:03 AM PDT Hey. I'm Thomas from Sweden. 🇸🇪 I'm a developer and Course/Tutorial creator on modern Front End stuff.I have created a lot of premium courses but decided I want to publish free tutorials on my own Youtube channel. I put out weekly free videos and my goal is to keep it fun, down to earth, and easy to understand. People really seem to like my teaching style so the channel is starting to do great. I love React so there's a lot of React stuff. But also Vanilla JS, CSS, HTML, Gatsby, and Svelte. I also do some occasional backend stuff. So ... just wanted to drop a friendly post to come join my channel if you want to learn modern development for free. 😃 https://www.youtube.com/user/Weibenfalk Thomas [link] [comments]  |
| Does this sound like a good project or not? Posted: 12 Jun 2020 06:44 PM PDT So I've been thinking about taking another stab at learning programming. I usually try with python, and a big part of my problem is I struggle to think of a project, so I'm left just following YouTube tutorials etc. But I had an idea. In python, would it be possible to build a basic simulation of our solar system? I'm hoping so - the mathematics governing orbital mechanics aren't that difficult (relatively) and I'm sure there's some Python module(?) that would allow me to generate a simple solar system model (just a 2D representation) Does this sound like a good project idea, or is it too difficult for a beginner to attempt?) [link] [comments]  |
| How do you go about working on a project? Posted: 13 Jun 2020 12:22 AM PDT Okay so I've been messing around with Python and I'm pretty good on the basics. The next path everyone tells me to do is projects. I saw a list of python projects all over the web, ranging from games to websites and a lot of other stuff I looked through some projects that looked interesting and I'm wondering how do I go about starting a project on my own. Like for example, let's say I want to build a simple game using python. I might look at code from similar games and maybe take pieces here and there and try to integrate with my own code. However, I don't really feel like I'm retaining much if at all when I do this. If I try to completely go from scratch then I feel completely lost a lot. So my question is what are your guys' process on doing a project. How do some of you go through starting and finishing a project, what do you do when you're stuck, what helps you learn or anything relevant that works for you. Thanks! [link] [comments]  |
| Posted: 12 Jun 2020 08:29 PM PDT So I learned about JetBrains the other day. I have coding experience, but I did not learn from a university or such. So my nose was mainly in books and online docs or Udemy courses. Udemy is ok in my opinion for copying code line by line, then I found myself looking at the code wondering what the heck I just do. Now I am not knocking Udemy instructors it's just me and the way I learn. I still support instructors on there. Then I heard about JetBrains, I feel my confidence level rise because it's more of like reading and visualization of my own code. Now I am not finished with JetBrains but so far I really am impressed but for myself. So if there are others that have difficulty watching and learning from videos I recommend JetBrains Academy. [link] [comments]  |
| trying to understand applying a program to an application Posted: 12 Jun 2020 11:28 PM PDT tl dr how do you apply programs to applications on the computer or say a button on a website this a long post but the first two paragraphs covers it efficiently right now i use command line for python and blue j for java and i know obb java. a big hole in my understanding of programming and cs is simply how the program is applied to an application. i can write a program with classes for say a bank but i would run it through conmand line. how do you apply the program to an application or for example the bold button on microfosoft word or a certain button on an app or website. see when i write the python program it is stored on my laptop right and then i can run it from command line but i simply want a general understanding of where the programs are stored in applications or websites or apps and how they are applied to certain buttons maybe they have an operating system but there is no hardware so how does it work? back to the bank program how do create i guess a place (application) to run this program (maybe using html css to make it look nice on the front idk if that is correct i know html and css are used in front end) and how do i make the program apply to certain buttons even if an explanation is not available can anyone point me towards a website or course to understand this? i have courseera for another month in the long term i want to build a simple twitter first word bot that would read your new tweets and compare to a database of all the words you used in your previous tweets and then present you with words you have used for the first time. now this is long term. i figure it is not efficient to store all the words in a list on python or dictionary to see which words were most used so i want to understand how simple applications are built and the programs that you write are applied to it this goes beyond even applications. you could even apply my quesiton to a microwave. where and how do they store the program that allows for a number to be displayed. this isnt the main quesiton but it's an example of what i'm asking i am quite behind compared to my peers. any help will be appreciated. [link] [comments]  |
| What are the best portable DB systems? Posted: 13 Jun 2020 01:08 AM PDT Basically, servers like MySQL / MariaDB and MongoDB are great. They offer a ton of functionality and such, but sometimes using something like SQLite just makes a portable program much easier. So I was wondering what you guys consider to be the best portable DB? Besides SQLite I honestly don't know of any bigger ones, especially when it comes to document-oriented systems I have no clue if a good one even exists. Would love to hear your guys' thoughts! [link] [comments]  |
| Ram or Processor for programming? Posted: 13 Jun 2020 12:56 AM PDT Hello , My old laptop is I3 2.3ghz processor with 2gb ddr3 ram I want to use it for creating react app and do some django projects (for programming only).Currently the laptop is very slow and running IDE like vscode or pycharm murders my laptop.Should I upgrade my ram to 8gb or consider buying new laptop. [link] [comments]  |
| Whats a (preferably) free game making engine? Posted: 12 Jun 2020 09:03 PM PDT I've been wanting to make an RPG or something, but don't know where to start. [link] [comments]  |
| Best and effective way to learn Flutter? Posted: 13 Jun 2020 12:47 AM PDT Hey everyone, I got an internship and i have to work with flutter . I m really looking to make the best of this intership and learn Flutter in a affective way. I m familiar with programming with java ana Js, web dev with react.... Can u suggest a road map of things i should learn and do? Thanks [link] [comments]  |
| How to program on a team during quarantine? Posted: 12 Jun 2020 08:56 PM PDT Hello, I'm an engineering student starting in the world of Python and Visual Basic. Me and my work group are having a big mess with our projects, specially with versions. Currently, we have to work paralell and later try to make the things fit with what the mates made, this takes a lot of time and produces several inconsistencies. I just wonder if is there any way to avoid it, we use Spider and Excel (VBA). Do you know any apps or strategies that we could use? Thanks. [link] [comments]  |
| I need a book or two about Web Development in general Posted: 13 Jun 2020 12:37 AM PDT I have been away from Web development for years and need some catching up to do. I used to do traditional PHP + javascript development, but apparently that's a thing of the past. I need book(s) that talks about modern web technologies, advantages and disadvantages of using a language or a framework compared to another. (.NET, Python, Node, PHP etc. ) Reading about most common design patterns used in web dev along with architectural decisions such as micro-services would be interesting. Database types, CAP problem, REST API etc. I am not looking into learning all the details of a single technology, I just want to see where we are at and know enough to be able to choose a technology for my next project. Thanks everyone. [link] [comments]  |
| What's the best way to filter the entries in a Spring Boot (JHipster) repository? Posted: 13 Jun 2020 12:32 AM PDT I have a website written in Spring Boot/JHipster with a search API that needs to take several parameters and return only the database entries that satisfy all of them. To test, I currently have However, I can't seem figure out how to filter the database entries by the specified parameters. I did find the I also tried creating a custom After searching, I can't even find much in the way of documentation on database repository filtering. Are there any resources on what the best way to do custom database entry filtration for Spring Boot database repositories, and exactly how to do it? [link] [comments]  |
| Bad management and strict deadlines made me write bad code. Any advice? Posted: 13 Jun 2020 12:26 AM PDT I used to work as a Firmware engineer for over 5 years. When I first got that job I realized how difficult it is to follow deadlines while your code does what is supposed to do. At the beginning I wrote some programs completely from scratch. They ended up messy. Full of bugs at the point I was dread to change a line. I did have some help but even that was very limited because we didn't have free time. I thought all that was due to my lack of experience. A few months later I had to take on existing code, learn it fast and carry on the development cause clients needed features and we had to do it fast. When I saw that code written by seniors with over 8 years of experience did look a little better than mine I was impressed. I wanted to make it better, faster, more beautiful but our bad management and strict deadlines made me write bad code, again. The question is: How does one can handle a situation like that? What should have said? Is it okay to say no? How can I write good code in such cases? Any advice would be appreciated [link] [comments]  |
| Posted: 13 Jun 2020 12:25 AM PDT So I am an absolute begginer, just still learning. But working on little "personal projects". And when I try to make a program/script for something, it usually starts of as "this should be simple as f". So my first version of program works. Then it repeats, and repeats and then after few cycles I run into a problem - unexpected problem that causes the program to not work properly. So I investigate the problem, I analyze the situation and find when this problem pops-up (exactly what conditions make it happen, when it happens, if it's regular or not, etc.), then I need to rewrite the program - usually find a work around to get past the problem and get the program to continue what it should do. This happens number of times. Even in simple tasks like automating writing things in sheets or making calculators I find tons of problems, so usually I have to rewrite and analyze many times until the program is fully ready to operate under heavy load for extended period of time without being interrupted due to problems. Honestly, it feels like teach a kid to walk. I can't imagine how it's gonna be when I actually be solving big complex projects like coders with jobs do. [link] [comments]  |
| Posted: 12 Jun 2020 01:30 PM PDT I've just recently started learning how to code with C++ and almost all of my restricted knowledge comes from this video https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=vLnPwxZdW4Y. Ever since this video I've been struggling to find new tutorials that were well made and explained different aspects of this coding language. My goal is to be able to code 2d/3d games and mostly windows desktop applications, which is why I've been wondering if it would be better to switch to C#. I can't really find many good tutorials on how to create a windows desktop application, I'm assuming I don't even have the knowledge just yet to start looking into it, could someone please link me some tutorials I could look into knowing that my goal is to learn how to program desktop applications? I wouldn't care if I had to learn C# as far as if it worked better and had more available tutorials. Thank you [link] [comments]  |
| Learn how to build a fake news detector in python. Full code and data sources listed in description Posted: 12 Jun 2020 08:08 PM PDT |
| Posted: 12 Jun 2020 08:07 PM PDT |
| I want to learn web development. What online course or video should I choose? I'm a total beginner. Posted: 12 Jun 2020 07:59 PM PDT I looked into the FAQs already but I'm confused on what is the best course to choose. I'm gonna be in college in a few months so I want to study in advance. [link] [comments]  |
| I need help understanding Rcodes please Posted: 12 Jun 2020 11:41 PM PDT Regression Analysis codes help please Hey guys, lately I've been using R for multiple regression analysis and there's 2 codes which I don't quite get. Can someone help me please ?
Can someone really help me understand these codes please ? Help is really appreciated [link] [comments]  |
| Has anyone recently done App Academy Online Immersive (paid) and able to share your experience? Posted: 12 Jun 2020 07:25 PM PDT just wondering how it was and your outcomes, and if 80 hours a week is really required. [link] [comments]  |
| Posted: 12 Jun 2020 02:10 PM PDT To keep it short, my parents have been pressuring me to learn Java and I thought it was unnecessary until the pandemic made me realise a few things. My dad gave me a book to learn from: Java for dummies (All-in One/8 Books in One!) by Doug Lowe. I find it unnecessarily dense, making it difficult for me to figure out what is and isn't important. Any suggestions or tips on where to start? Also, I know a lot of online courses are free right now. Any recommendations? Or even ones you can pay to get a certification from? I also liked worksheet assignments in school. Any websites that you can problem solve codes to apply what's been learned? Anyone use this site Java Exercises ? Is it any good? [link] [comments]  |
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