Wow github is actually pretty addicting learn programming |
- Wow github is actually pretty addicting
- 25 science and math flavored programming problems for beginners (that are hopefully relevant to the real world)
- My first Python program EVER
- I"m a high schooler. Should I learn to make an app or study for competitive programming?
- Like to start learning to create an app.
- I want to learn how to get into the flow and write my own code.
- All free resources on Internet
- Free IntelliJ vs Eclipse
- Best podcast for programmers
- Roadmap to learn java for an absolute beginner
- IntelliJ java fx 8 and MongoDB without gradle
- Books about HTTP, REST, SOAP, etc?
- My resume finally got shortlisted for the post of front end dev and I even cleared the technical interview BUT now I have two days to make a job portal in react ( in which I am no good, coz I just started react ) even though the interview didn't have react questions, I want to pull my hairs out.
- How to integrate PayPal payment system to web-dev in Philippines?
- Help with Code.org
- How would I go about coding in Xamarin native?
- I have an idea, I don't know if it's doable nor how to start - I would love some advice please.
- Would like a bunch of files from another unmerged feature branch
- Help with beginning Python on Windows 7?
- Help with running Discord + Twitch bots same thread
- Are the variable names in this quicksort code complete nonsense?
- Commenting best practices
- Is Qt worth learning in 2021 or are there better alternatives?
- I finished the beginner level. Whats next?
Wow github is actually pretty addicting Posted: 27 Mar 2021 07:39 PM PDT I recently made a github to see what all the fuss was about, I also installed WSL and got used to git. I pushed one project onto github and it just felt so satisfying that I went through all my past projects, cleaned them up, and added them. It makes me want to learn more languages and create more ambitious projects just so I can push them and so I can stare at all my repositories lmao. [link] [comments] |
Posted: 27 Mar 2021 04:48 AM PDT We've been working on Project Lovelace, a website for learning programming and science/math through problem solving. You write code in the browser or on your computer which you then submit and the website checks to see if your code is correct. This is not a new idea but we felt that a lot of existing websites like Project Euler and LeetCode have contrived problems that aren't usually that interesting and we were looking for more real-world science and math flavored problems. You can check out the problems here: http://projectlovelace.net/problems/ We've been working on the website on-and-off for a while now, but we're trying to post new problems more regularly from now on! Also let us know if you have suggestions for new problems. We've set up a Discourse forum and a Discord server in case anyone hits any issues. Thanks for reading! We hope it's somewhat useful and would love to hear any feedback you have. EDIT: I was being an idiot and hit the Let's Encrypt rate limits lol so I had to turn off HTTPS for now. I think I should be able to turn HTTPS back on tomorrow. [link] [comments] |
Posted: 27 Mar 2021 10:18 PM PDT Hey guys, i just finished my first python program without help, its extremely simple and i wanted to share it because i though it could help beginners due to the fact that i wrote comments on it, also i wanted to know if there was an easy and faster way to do it ? hers the github link: [link] [comments] |
I"m a high schooler. Should I learn to make an app or study for competitive programming? Posted: 27 Mar 2021 11:31 PM PDT I'm a 10th grade high school student. During summer, I can pursue one of two things: app dev or competitive programming. App Dev I've been thinking of this for a while. I want to make a school app that contains like school news, weekly newsletter, sports stats, etc. I would need to learn Flutter and database (Firebase) which would take a few months, and then a month or two for making the app. So I'm planning on pitching the idea to the school in the beginning of next school year (this August). Competitive Programming Of course there's a lot of programming competitions but you have to be REALLY good to win the noticeable awards, which means I would need to invest most of my time into it. I can grind like CodeChef or CodeForces and boost my skill. I would need to learn C++ because I know a lot about Java right now but Java isn't really efficient for competitive programming. Both are really good for me, but I'm leaning a bit more on app dev because that would improve my school reputation which is important because if you have good reputation then you become president of clubs that you're in easily. But I also want to do competitive programming because there's a famous high school competition hosted by U Waterloo and I want to win awards (I got a certificate this year). That's in February so I have one more chance. There's also a team computer science competition in December. I really don't know what to do.. Doing both might work but it's a serious use of time and I need time to study for other academic stuff. Both gets me a ton of extracurriculars for college. [link] [comments] |
Like to start learning to create an app. Posted: 27 Mar 2021 11:16 PM PDT I have an idea for an android app (I don't have access to a mac to make an iOS app). However, I'd like to have a 3d object that the user be able to turn around, zoom in zoom out. Where would I start learning these things? [link] [comments] |
I want to learn how to get into the flow and write my own code. Posted: 27 Mar 2021 06:33 PM PDT Hi guys. I'm pretty new to programming (Python) 3months and one question I have is how do you start thinking in terms of implementing different expressions together and getting into a flow. Like how do you start thinking in terms of coding as to what you need to use and what not when solving a problem. Every time I try to write my own code I get stuck and don't know how to proceed. If I Google it everything makes sense. I know there's no right way but should I stick to googling and writing the code back when solving problems. I have really been enjoying thinking fundamentally and solving problems. I know it's early but I have been studying everyday and this seems like the hump I can't get over. [link] [comments] |
All free resources on Internet Posted: 27 Mar 2021 07:44 PM PDT I found website which is awesome and secured. might help you. LINK - Free For Dev [link] [comments] |
Posted: 27 Mar 2021 06:04 PM PDT I'm thinking about switching from Eclipse to IntelliJ but I realized that IntelliJ has 2 versions, a free one and open source one and a paid version. Is the free version equivalent to Eclipse? [link] [comments] |
Posted: 27 Mar 2021 07:48 AM PDT Anyone have a good recommendation for a podcast for beginners that isn't to complicated? Doesn't have to be a podcast where you learn how to program, could also be just talking about programming. 🧐 [link] [comments] |
Roadmap to learn java for an absolute beginner Posted: 28 Mar 2021 12:34 AM PDT Please share a roadmap for an absolute beginner (not from a CS backgroud) to start learning java and then move on to it's frameworks like spring boot. also please share how the industry trends will look like for java in the future. [link] [comments] |
IntelliJ java fx 8 and MongoDB without gradle Posted: 28 Mar 2021 12:23 AM PDT I need to create a JavaFX project in intelliJ and use MongoDB as the database. I got everything working using gradle except for the gui. Without gradle I got I got everything working except for MongoDB. I've tried practically everything I found online about to get jfx working with gradle to no success. So now I'm wondering if there is a way I can get monho working without maven or gradle [link] [comments] |
Books about HTTP, REST, SOAP, etc? Posted: 27 Mar 2021 04:37 PM PDT I am currently reading a book to help me along my journey in web development, but I would like to understand the foundations of web dev including HTTP requests and REST APIs, their history, and other types of protocols like SOAP. Some networking could be useful too (IP addresses, DNS, ports...) Can someone please recommend a book that can help me with this specific topic? Thanks. [link] [comments] |
Posted: 28 Mar 2021 12:08 AM PDT Getting your first internship is way too difficult I guess... They expect so much knowledge for the post of internships or maybe I am not good enough. [link] [comments] |
How to integrate PayPal payment system to web-dev in Philippines? Posted: 28 Mar 2021 12:02 AM PDT If you are a Pinoy web-developer, is there a way to add PayPal payment system? The PayPal wouldn't even let me create developer account. Any help will be greatly appreciated. Thank you very much. [link] [comments] |
Posted: 27 Mar 2021 08:12 PM PDT Yo, I'm having a little bit of trouble making my button disappear. the lines of code in having trouble with is 23-31, and could someone also let me know how to destroy the text aswell? thanks guys [link] [comments] |
How would I go about coding in Xamarin native? Posted: 27 Mar 2021 11:26 PM PDT Hello everyone, So I have this app project in mind that I want to start but I don't know how to start it in the first place. I've searched on YouTube and the results are just about Xamarin forms. Would I go about Xamarin Native on Visual Studio just as how I would go about with Xamarin forms? Thanks in advance [link] [comments] |
I have an idea, I don't know if it's doable nor how to start - I would love some advice please. Posted: 27 Mar 2021 11:15 PM PDT Good morning. I'm a science teacher and I'm wondering if anyone can advise me on an issue I am trying to solve. At the start of everyone of my lessons while we take the register we have 6 questions on the board, 3 from the current topic, 2 from the last couple of topics and 1 from way back. The students answer them and then we quickly check them at the end of the lesson. We have an excel document that I have produced full of these questions. What I would really like is a random generator for these questions where I say I want a question on atoms and elements and it pops out one of the ones from the list at random and I think I could do that in excel but what I'd really like is to take it further and be able to rag rate that question at end. So for example if the question was 'define an element' and 95% of the class got it right it I'd give it a green wouldn't have a chance of coming out for 8 weeks, if however 40% of the class got it right I'd give it a red and the same question would come out in the next red. I have no idea if this is doable but when it comes to addressing the forgetting curve of the important facts that my students need I think it could be really powerful. So is this achievable for someone who has basic excel skills, I did some programming during a summer internship (15 years ago) but I basically went through what others in the business did and cut and paste their work out to make something new. If achievable what would be best to get me on the track to doing this? [link] [comments] |
Would like a bunch of files from another unmerged feature branch Posted: 27 Mar 2021 07:14 PM PDT Situation is one feature branch has a few new, and updated files that I would like in my new feature branch. Both branches are not merged into the main branch. I have thought about merging feature1 into feature2 but I don't want all the updates in that second branch. I did not do a great job of separating desired file changes from undesired file changes in the first feature branch during commiting. Is there any decent way of selectively bringing over changes or will I just have to re-write some functionality in the target branch? [link] [comments] |
Help with beginning Python on Windows 7? Posted: 27 Mar 2021 10:22 PM PDT I want to start learning Python again, but I am using Windows 7. I was trying to use the 2nd Edition of Think Python, but that calls for Python 3.4.0, which I realized is severely outdated. I took a database management course, and my teacher slipped in a comment that "print" is now an outdated command. This led me to believe that Python has probably changed in the years since I started learning it, and I want to get the most up-to date experience so I won't need to relearn Python after learning it once already. I want to either use the most up-to-date materials and Python distro or potentially find a way to upgrade to Windows 10 and use the most updated materials and distros if possible. What would you guys recommend, and do you guys have advice for one, the other, or both? [link] [comments] |
Help with running Discord + Twitch bots same thread Posted: 27 Mar 2021 10:19 PM PDT I've tried multiple ways of running it using asyncio with no luck even using threads. The script runs until the first thread is call then stops and stay on that thread. I can't find a way of having it continue with the threads in the background like with normal functions. [link] [comments] |
Are the variable names in this quicksort code complete nonsense? Posted: 27 Mar 2021 10:03 PM PDT Trying to learn how to do a three-way partition in quicksort for an assignment and I came across this geeksforgeek page, but I can't understand the code because whoever wrote it decided to use super ambiguous single letter variable names, like it's 1957 or something. Now I would've thought that for example the variable I was just hoping if someone who understands this topic more than me could offer insight as to whether I should be able to understand this program better of the person who wrote it didn't write it in an intuitive way https://www.geeksforgeeks.org/3-way-quicksort-dutch-national-flag/ [link] [comments] |
Posted: 27 Mar 2021 06:14 PM PDT I'm using TOP and got to the Google Homepage portion. I comment reasons I wrote some code like <!-- Include tab icon and tab text --> And I realized as I go through my code that if I don't comment things that I forget what the purpose of it was. I read somewhere that one should use them sparingly. What are the thoughts? [link] [comments] |
Is Qt worth learning in 2021 or are there better alternatives? Posted: 27 Mar 2021 01:08 PM PDT If you have studied C++, is Qt worth learning or are there better alternatives in other languages for achieving the same ends? Thanks [link] [comments] |
I finished the beginner level. Whats next? Posted: 27 Mar 2021 09:35 PM PDT I am an industrial engineer and I work as Project Manager. I have started learning programming as a hobby during quarantine. First, I ve begun with web development and had finished the codecademy carreer with some projects with nodejs. Also did the same with python and now I am doing some data science projects. Soo I want to know, what comes next? Do I have to make a nice porfolio in github o a personal web? Any good examples? I fell unconfident applying to jobs because I fell thats not my area, is not what I had learned (formal education) or in what I have been working. Thanks!!! [link] [comments] |
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