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I'll just stick around to learn what everyone posts :)
EDIT: For my friend Team_Fail:
EDIT: For my friend Team_Fail:
Spoiler:
Add me to the list. I'm Danny and I'm pretty good at Java and C#. FBI is top bae.
So, some discussion now. Anyone here use the website kattis?
https://open.kattis.com/
It's pretty much just full on competition programming problems. It's great.
So, some discussion now. Anyone here use the website kattis?
https://open.kattis.com/
It's pretty much just full on competition programming problems. It's great.
How about some PHP? Of course people say it's not the safest language for a web interface, but it was the first language aside from HTML and CSS I tapped into and got a grip on.
This is a snip of code from a PHP file I wrote that parses weather conditions from Wunderground (via XML), and since they don't parse wind speeds in kilometers per hour, I wrote this bit of code to do just that.
This is a snip of code from a PHP file I wrote that parses weather conditions from Wunderground (via XML), and since they don't parse wind speeds in kilometers per hour, I wrote this bit of code to do just that.
//gusts in MPH to gusts in kmh
$initial2 = $gusts;
$final2 = 1.6;
$gusts3 = $initial2 * $final2;
$gusts4 = round($gusts3);
Unity (not sure of the differences between basic C#
Unity's default scripting language is C#. Pretty much everything you know about C# applies here, too, remembering that you should also be using some of the namespaces provided by Unity for obvious reasons.JavaScript is also an option if you want to use that.
Heya all! I haven't exactly been coding for very long, but I've got a fairly good understanding of HTML and PHP, and I recently began learning C#. I haven't really shown up in the Computers & Technology section before, but I'm gonna make an attempt to make this one of my go-to places on PC. I feel like I could pick up more than a few things here.
(By the way, it's Codecademy, not CodeAcademy :P)
(By the way, it's Codecademy, not CodeAcademy :P)
broom broom where'd my signature go
Awesome. What projects have you worked on?
Nothing very notable, just small things to help me improve a little. I'd have to say that the biggest thing I've ever coded is a fully operational forum, but I had a friend help me out with some CSS. I've never actually made something with a purpose other than to experiment, but not too long ago I was hired by a local earthmoving business to write a piece of software for them, so that's something. Programming is definitely something I want to get a lot more into, but I just have too many other time-consuming hobbies right now.
broom broom where'd my signature go
Hi all!
I do some programming for my uni work. Primarily it's in Python with a bit of SQL (via sqlite), cgi and HTML, and on the odd occasion Matlab as well. I've also help tutor a couple uni courses in Matlab and C.
I've touched other languages briefly (mostly for uni coursework some years back... e.g. Fortran90) and did a few things back in high school/bit after in Flash with Actionscript 2.0 (which isn't too different from C I suppose).
I do some programming for my uni work. Primarily it's in Python with a bit of SQL (via sqlite), cgi and HTML, and on the odd occasion Matlab as well. I've also help tutor a couple uni courses in Matlab and C.
I've touched other languages briefly (mostly for uni coursework some years back... e.g. Fortran90) and did a few things back in high school/bit after in Flash with Actionscript 2.0 (which isn't too different from C I suppose).
I've kinda done the same thing with C#, actually. I've been writing small programs in an effort to learn how it all works, and it's really been helpful. Forcing yourself to get something working tends to be the best way to find out how to get something working, next to looking it up on Stack Overflow that is.
Ah, good old Stack Overflow. Usually has helped me out.
oh no
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Cool, this exists!
While I haven't coded in a while, I have a beginner-that-knows-what-they're-doing's knowledge of JavaScript, HTML5, and CSS/CSS3.
While I haven't coded in a while, I have a beginner-that-knows-what-they're-doing's knowledge of JavaScript, HTML5, and CSS/CSS3.
Try Out My Challenge! If You Dare...
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#TeamTrivia / Come Join the Fun!
For my uni course I've learnt coding for Java fairly well!
I learnt Python in my first year and C++ and Visual Basic in my second, but they didn't stick quite as well as Java!
I want to learn swift and/or Objective-C so I can work with apple development - cause that sounds like fun!
I learnt Python in my first year and C++ and Visual Basic in my second, but they didn't stick quite as well as Java!
I want to learn swift and/or Objective-C so I can work with apple development - cause that sounds like fun!
Anyone here learn Java as a first language? I did, and now every other language I see (not counting C#) just looks so.. ugly.
Just me?
Just me?
C# was really my first, but Java is really similar to it. However, I find that the syntax in some languages is really nasty at first. I thought that for C and C++, but it's making sense to me now that I've began to use it more and more with my Arduino.
I know when I still hate C++ because of its syntax! My lecturer will use all these shortcuts right at the beginning and I don't think he told anyone what they meant haha
Swift also sucks because I haven't seen anything like it before, so I'm tossing up between that and Objective-C
Hey, you can add me to the list.
My best language is C#, but I also enjoy programming in Python and Lua. More recently I've been working with D and Swift, and a tiny bit of F#. Because of schooling I've become pretty good at Java and Matlab... As for web stuff, I guess knowing HTML and CSS counts, and I've used JavaScript very briefly. I haven't worked with PHP in a couple years, so I can't really say I know it anymore.
Some languages that I've tried but haven't stuck with are Haskell and Julia.
My best language is C#, but I also enjoy programming in Python and Lua. More recently I've been working with D and Swift, and a tiny bit of F#. Because of schooling I've become pretty good at Java and Matlab... As for web stuff, I guess knowing HTML and CSS counts, and I've used JavaScript very briefly. I haven't worked with PHP in a couple years, so I can't really say I know it anymore.
Some languages that I've tried but haven't stuck with are Haskell and Julia.
What are you so afraid of?
ヽ༼ຈل͜ຈ༽ﾉ C+= OR RIOT ヽ༼ຈل͜ຈ༽ﾉ
I can do some Java but that's about it. Next year will be my big expansion into coding languages, likely... Just as an introduction thing, haha...
I can do some Java but that's about it. Next year will be my big expansion into coding languages, likely... Just as an introduction thing, haha...
am i cool yet
I actually have a question for a few coders!!
It's regarding app development in xcode - objective-C or swift?
I'm going to be starting this project soon to get a better knowledge of app development, and wanna see what people think!
It's regarding app development in xcode - objective-C or swift?
I'm going to be starting this project soon to get a better knowledge of app development, and wanna see what people think!
I actually have a question for a few coders!!
It's regarding app development in xcode - objective-C or swift?
I'm going to be starting this project soon to get a better knowledge of app development, and wanna see what people think!
Since your introduction post said you're familiar with Java, Swift might be nice to look into. It's a modern language that should have a familiar enough syntax. It is quite new, so there isn't as much support and examples our there compared to Objective-C, and the language has been constantly changing. But, you'll find that Swift is much more beginner friendly.
It's regarding app development in xcode - objective-C or swift?
I'm going to be starting this project soon to get a better knowledge of app development, and wanna see what people think!
What are you so afraid of?
Since your introduction post said you're familiar with Java, Swift might be nice to look into. It's a modern language that should have a familiar enough syntax. It is quite new, so there isn't as much support and examples our there compared to Objective-C, and the language has been constantly changing. But, you'll find that Swift is much more beginner friendly.
Thank you for the suggestion, I'll probably use swift! I did learn a bit of it in my uni course, so it will be good to add onto that base knowledge. Cheers!
So in the fall I'll be taking a class on Visual Basic as part of my degree. Would y'all say there's anything I'd need to possibly learn/look at to make sure I don't walk into the class without knowing anything?
Hey, add me in! I'm a bit of a beginner with programming, but I'm working my way up little by little. I work with Java, I've done a little C#, I mess around with Batch every once in a while just for fun, and I've entirely forgotten HTML :) It'll be cool to see a whole thread on programming here!
hmm.. guess I've never written a single line of code in my webmastering history or as a webdesigner, etc.. yup not a single line.
I have a basic understanding of programming, due to a couple semesters of learning Computer Science. However, I only occasionally work on the programming projects that I have. Focus mostly lies on C# and sometimes a little bit Python3. Also had a little bit of C++ and Haskell in the past, though I wouldn't really count them as I haven't done anything with them for ages.
hmm.. guess I've never written a single line of code in my webmastering history or as a webdesigner, etc.. yup not a single line.
Well, it's called web"master" for a reason. The hard work is privilege of the lowly servants. {XD}
Visual Basic, in my honest opinion, isn't the greatest language to start with, because it isn't very standardized in terms of syntax versus other languages.
This.Visual Basic was the first language I ever had experience with, as it was the language taught in my high school programming class. I picked up on it really quickly and actually enjoyed it a great deal, but learning that syntax first made for a hard transition to other languages. Though maybe "hard" isn't the best word? Perhaps the syntax habits were just hard to break.
Oh, and hi! I wouldn't consider myself adept or even very knowledgeable about programming at all, but I have been picking it back up lately and playing around with it. As I've said my experience with coding stems from Visual Basic, but I've also taken a course in HTML and CSS while in college, dabbled with JavaScript, Actionscript waaaaay back, and now I'm mostly trying to focus on C# to have a more modern, versatile language to play with. :>
So in the fall I'll be taking a class on Visual Basic as part of my degree. Would y'all say there's anything I'd need to possibly learn/look at to make sure I don't walk into the class without knowing anything?
Learn to make a GUI interface to track the killer's IP address.**You're pretty cool if you got that reference.
While not programming languages, I know HTML and CSS. As for programming languages I only know a tiny bit of JavaScript.