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    Thursday, December 17, 2020

    Is web programming the future of programming? learn programming

    Is web programming the future of programming? learn programming


    Is web programming the future of programming?

    Posted: 17 Dec 2020 05:18 PM PST

    I'm curious what to try and focus on more, web programming or more traditional type programming like Java, C++. Isn't the web programming going to be used much more heavily going into the future? And doesn't it also have better self-employment options? Lastly, which is harder to learn or is everything kind of correlated together?

    submitted by /u/ChopSuey2
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    What is the ODIN PROJECT equivalent in other programming fields (everything excluding web dev)

    Posted: 17 Dec 2020 11:09 AM PST

    The Odin Project and FCC are wonderful resources to web dev. Are there similar websites that give you a path in other fields of software engineering?

    submitted by /u/JavaScript_Padawan
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    Where should I start to learn code?

    Posted: 17 Dec 2020 06:23 PM PST

    I want to learn C++ but don't know where to start. If possible, I want to learn for free but will put money in if necessary. Thanks.

    submitted by /u/Popricko
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    Coding practice problems

    Posted: 17 Dec 2020 06:40 PM PST

    Hello,

    I posted in r/cscareerquestions but no luck. I received a couple hits back for jobs lately, and both had coding questions similar to:

    An 'in shuffle' is a perfect shuffle on a standard deck of 52 playing cards that splits the deck in half, then interleaves cards starting with the top half. * What is the position of the first card after the 7th shuffle? * How many times must one perform the shuffle so that the top card becomes the bottom card? * When do the first and last cards in the deck touch? 

    From the DSA questions I have been practicing so far, nothing seems quite like this. Is there a place to practice these more math focused coding questions? Is this a DSA question that is just above my knowledge level that I can't recognize? I am having a hard time with this thought process and how to solve similar questions and would like to practice. Thanks for any tips!

    submitted by /u/xStronghold
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    How long should I struggle with tasks before I look up for solution ?

    Posted: 17 Dec 2020 03:02 PM PST

    During my learning I am really trying to accomplish all given tasks by myself , but sometimes I get stuck on something for few hours what ends up being completely stupid mistake... While I believe its good to struggle because rethinking my approach helps me to learn solve problems and troubleshoot my code javascript, but spending hour and half on trying to troubleshoot bootstrap problem and realizing I linked wrong bootstrap version feels a bit like time wasting , how long you guys spend on tasks before just looking up solution

    submitted by /u/WhatIamGonnaDo
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    How to counter too high self expectation / start small?

    Posted: 17 Dec 2020 10:46 PM PST

    Hello everyone,

    I know there are plenty of threads asking "how to start programming" but I havent found this particular one.

    My brain is telling me "programming is really interesting, you should learn it" and I tried it several times... Started with webdev...failed and then started again with C and got the fundamentals I guess...

    But now I'm about to burn out again. Most people in other reddit threads would now say "you dont have the problem solving mentalitay"... which is far from being true. I have a bachelors in mechanical engineering and my logical and analytical thinking is really good.

    The thing I struggle with is projetcs. I don't have any particular project right now that I could work on with the skills I have. I want to create a big game or an image processing/editing app, "simple" finite element analysis tools and stuff like this.

    But most tutorials I could follow build something like a calculator or suggest doing project eulers, which I couldn't care less about. This doesn't interest me. I want to build something bigger, without beeing able to do that right now and I dont know how to change this mindset.

    Whenever I give smaller projects like a calculator a shot, I always get bored after a short time.

    submitted by /u/jay-f-kay
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    I'm interested in making a GUI animation program similar to Live2D, but with more naturalistic tweening. After some thinking, I've decided to use C++. Any advice on what to learn before I focus more intently on this project?

    Posted: 17 Dec 2020 10:47 PM PST

    This is a project I'm going to pursue in my spare time, with no specific deadline, so time isn't really an issue. I know the basics of C++ ( if statements, for loops, setters and getters, etc.) but when it comes to other aspects of building a GUI application, I'm at a bit of a loss on what I need to learn and also on which C++ frameworks or libraries will be most useful for me for this specific project.

    Do you have any advice concerning those areas?

    submitted by /u/Psycho-Radish
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    How do you study?

    Posted: 17 Dec 2020 04:39 AM PST

    Just wondering how you guys study so maybe I can get some tips and tricks for my own personal study as well.

    How long do you study for and how many times a week? Do you take breaks regularly or just go at it for hours?

    What learning resources do you use and find better to learn with?

    What do you do when you are stuck on a problem that takes time out of your study session and thinking energy?

    What's your environment like for study?

    submitted by /u/Human12890
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    Finished CSS & HTML (in 8days) on MiMo now planning to start with JS. Also I want to do the lessons in W3 in order to certificate. I’m taking notes on a notebook too. First comment has some questions in regards of these plans (& webstack)

    Posted: 17 Dec 2020 08:05 PM PST

    Hey! So I'm doing what I mentioned in the tittle.

    I just finished the courses with CSS and HTML. Now I'm moving on to JavaScript.

    I plan to also integrate the courses and projects from W3 and to pay and apply for their certificates.

    Will start on JavaScript probably tomorrow, which I'll compliment my learning with the book "Eloquent JavaScript".

    I'm so happy to have finished in such a short time ! I'm doing the courses on Mimo while using their Test-Pro Month, in which I'm planning to learn (at least surface-wise) JS, HTML and CSS, which means I still have 22 days left for JS alone! (Which is great since I've heard is the most complex)

    So, in general, I have the following questions, if anyone could help me answering:

    • Do you think I'm taking a good *path* in regards of looking to **work as a full-stack developer **? (Also would love suggestions to which programming languahes to look after these 3).

    • I plan to start using stuff like 11ty and Flutter for my developing, what other skills should I look for, in *order to be able to comprehend both, besides CSS and HTML and JS?*

    • Im running two projects that eventually will reach the point of being webstacked (already bought domains that still need some hosting which I'm planning of eventually learning), but besides that,'I'm aiming To use the certificates from W3's CSS and HTML to get jobs, *are they useful or well accepted ?*

    I hope somebody helps me and answers me :)

    Thank you beforehand for doing so and wish you an awesome

    also here's a dope screenshot of me just about to start with JavaScript

    Here is a link for the DOPEass app Icon I've got.

    here's also a link where I've finished all my css lessons and html in gold and al just beginning with JavaScript

    submitted by /u/ElReyDharmas
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    Just saying thanks

    Posted: 17 Dec 2020 10:12 PM PST

    I started learning python today. Did 7 lessons. I stopped after that as my cup was full. I really like it. Thanks for your input, help, and time.

    submitted by /u/Tilted_Axis
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    How often do you revisit old projects/tutorials to remember how you wrote something?

    Posted: 17 Dec 2020 04:30 PM PST

    Going through a Udemy course where the tutor is going through some very specific implementation details like using JWT for authentication in a Node/Express application, and the syntax goes insane like mySchema.methods.blabla, mySchema.statics.getCredentials etc.

    Am I supposed to be making flashcards for this to memorize them, or can I just keep re-reading the project as a refresher whenever I need something? I don't want to flunk an interview for not remembering something like that.

    submitted by /u/Fair_Cause_1166
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    Digital innovation 101 - Are you the hunter or the hunted?

    Posted: 17 Dec 2020 11:54 PM PST

    Do give my definitive guide for digital enthusiasts and business managers a read to know more!

    submitted by /u/Lime_Code1783
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    A beginner with a project.

    Posted: 17 Dec 2020 11:43 PM PST

    Hello all! I've had an interest in coding but never really had much of a project in mind to get me motivated. I'm wondering if it is too big of a task or if I should keep it in mind. I would like to port a game from one console to another in a rom, using C (GameCube to GBA). Any thoughts for someone with no programming background?

    submitted by /u/logan22052
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    Razor Not Working in HTML ASP.Net Framework

    Posted: 17 Dec 2020 11:36 PM PST

    Im trying to authorize it so only certain roles can see the links. As a test, i tried putting it on one of the links on a page to see if it would work. it does not. Ive looked online and asked my group mates, and havent found anything that points to any sort of issue. anyone see something wrong?

    I Appreciate it!

    (at sign) if(Roles.IsUserIsInRole("Technician")){

    <a href="Technician.aspx">Technician Portal</a>&nbsp;| &nbsp;

    }

    submitted by /u/MysticWyng
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    Ajax and node

    Posted: 17 Dec 2020 11:09 PM PST

    Best place to learn and practice ajax calls GET POST etc and learn Node thoroughly — having hard time wrapping my head around these things. Also, practice projects or activities alongside after tutorial or lesson to check for understanding would be ideal. Thanks!

    submitted by /u/driftwood1388
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    Schematic input does not validate against the Schema

    Posted: 17 Dec 2020 10:56 PM PST

    Schematic input does not validate against the Schema: {"version":"7.3.8","name":"first_app","routing":true,"style":"css"} Errors: Data path ".name" should match format "html-selector".

    https://www.htmlspacecode.com/2019/04/schematic-input-does-not-validate.html

    submitted by /u/dcpushparaj
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    What are some coding boot camps you recommend?

    Posted: 17 Dec 2020 10:44 PM PST

    I don't really know what to do when someone recommends to take a coding bootcamp. Is it just something I look up into google? How much do they cost, and how long are they? What languages do you learn? Are there national franchises that people think are good? What are some good ones in the Las Vegas area, specifically ?

    submitted by /u/Patch99000
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    I wrote a blog post on the basics of Rust...

    Posted: 17 Dec 2020 10:37 PM PST

    https://chubek.github.io/rust/2020/12/15/why-rust-ml.html

    Many people are put off byRust. Perhaps it's not good for beginners who don't know much about systems programming. But I've decided to write a series of blog posts that does ML in Rust. As the initial post, I explained the nitty-gritty of Rust basics.

    Enjoy!

    submitted by /u/the_ml_codex
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    I want to go full stack but I don't know how.

    Posted: 17 Dec 2020 10:12 PM PST

    Right now I know just backend. I also know HTML, CSS but I can't create a good looking frontend (or at least a working one). At first frontend sounded like a child's play. Basically I don't know how to put together all the pieces from HTML and CSS to create layouts, menus, stuff like that.

    I don't want to learn it for a job, it's just a hobby, I can't create a website to showcase my backend skills without a frontend.

    submitted by /u/NikolaTesla13
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    Is this O(N^2 )?

    Posted: 17 Dec 2020 02:36 PM PST

    My code for reversing the words in a sentence:

    class Solution { public: //helper function string reverse(string a){ string res = ""; for(int i = a.length()-1; i>=0; i--){ res += a[i]; } return res; } //main function string reverseWords(string s) { int j = 0; string result; string sub; while(j < s.length()){ if(s[j] == ' '){ if(j == s.length()-1){sub += s[j];} sub = reverse(sub); result += sub; result += ' '; sub = ""; //empty out sub j++; //increment j out of whitespace in s } sub += s[j]; j++; } //my loop does not reverse the final word since //j never hits a white space in the back //thus, just add whatever is in sub to the result result += reverse(sub); return result; } }; 

    Is this O(N2 ) because in reverseWords, it calls my 'reverse' function in its loop? So it's two loops total, so O(N^ 2)?

    Edit: This is my solution to https://leetcode.com/problems/reverse-words-in-a-string-iii/, if it matters

    submitted by /u/tranderman
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    How to keyword search in sqlite3?

    Posted: 17 Dec 2020 09:49 PM PST

    I used the statements

    SELECT OID, * FROM anime WHERE Name='{entry.get()}' COLLATE NOCASE 

    but on stack overflow i found someone using

    SELECT OID, * FROM anime WHERE anime MATCH '{entry.get()}' COLLATE NOCASE 

    I am not sure which to use.

    someone also answered

    ' It appears you can use the syntax you're suggesting as long as it's a full text search table:'

    not sure what to do, would have asked the person diretly but it says i need 50 reputation to comment

    submitted by /u/Amin_Abdul_Awal
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    Is learning compiler theory worth it?

    Posted: 17 Dec 2020 09:43 PM PST

    What do you think, does studying compiler theory help with programming in general? If you asked me this a year ago, I would say it certainly does. Now I am not so sure. I see that many people, most of which haven't studied the compiler theory, learn programming a lot faster than I do. I sometimes ask myself if it is because I've studied some compiler theory, rather than in spite of it. When trying to learn a programming language (such as MatLab or VHDL), I often find myself thinking "Wait, that seems impossible. How can that possibly be implemented in the compiler? I must have misunderstood something.", only to find that I didn't misunderstand it, and that the compiler somehow manages to compile that (even though I have no idea how I'd implement something like that in my compiler). Maybe I waste a lot of time on that and maybe I somehow need to turn off that kind of thinking in order to be a good programmer? For example, I recently tried to learn some ReactJS and, of course, some advanced JavaScript. I thought it would be relatively easy, because I already knew some JavaScript, I've made a PacMan in JavaScript and a compiler for my language targeting x86 in JavaScript. But it wasn't easy for me. Soon after starting learning ReactJS, I bumped into something like this: const header=<h1>Hello world!</h1>; I thought "Aha, that's some new syntax in JavaScript.". So I tried typing that into NodeJS, only to get a bunch of syntax errors. So I was thinking "What? If JavaScript engines can't parse the code when the ReactJS framework is not included, how can they possibly parse it when it is included? A framework can't possibly modify how the parser behaves, it starts executing only after the parsing phase has long passed. I don't get it.". Then came some importing CSS into JavaScript. I thought "What? How can that possibly work? JavaScript engines don't know anything about CSS. If you include a CSS file in JavaScript, it won't even tokenize (an identifier can't contain a '#' in JavaScript, but it can do so in CSS), yet alone parse and semantically analyze. I don't get it.". Then I saw the syntax for declaring properties of classes in JavaScript. In the example I saw, the declarations are separated with nothing but a new-line character. I thought: "What? But JavaScript is not a whitespace-sensitive language. How could this possibly work? How can the parser know where one declaration ends and where another declaration starts if they are not separated by a semicolon or a comma?". I thought it was too much for me, so I gave up. So, maybe thinking about compiler theory is a very wrong way to think about the programming language you are studying. I was wondering what you thought about it.

    submitted by /u/FlatAssembler
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    [Very Noob Question]Is there a way to access the files of a game, like seeing the 3D models of characters? I need them for a project.

    Posted: 17 Dec 2020 09:40 PM PST

    I am making a very nerdy thing: a Total Conversion for D&D5e about a game called "Remnants: From the Ashes" and I'd love to get my hands on better in-game footage to illustrate better. I'd post the link here, but I am not sure if this is allowed. If you want to see how it's going so far, I'll DM you with the Homebrewery link.

    I've seen some videos like those where a programmer takes the camera of a game and goes everywhere they want (possibly discovering hidden content) and I'd like to know if there is a way to do this.

    submitted by /u/marcelmiranda
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    [TypeScript best practice] Where to define Types & Interfaces?

    Posted: 17 Dec 2020 05:51 PM PST

    In your web folders, is it best to define a types/index.tsx file where you export ALL your defined types/interfaces used in the project? Or do you have a 'types.tsx' in each relevant component folder? Or, do you simply define the types/interfaces on the index.tsx page for the component itself?

    submitted by /u/save15PercentOnGeico
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