UI Components: Smart Paste, Smart TextArea, Smart ComboBox

Dependency: Azure Cloud

They show an interesting new kind of interactivity. (Not that I, personally, would ever use Azure Cloud for that though.)

In this article, we’ll examine cache misses and, in general, learn about the caching concept and how to implement it in Spring Boot.

I have about 2 YoE, and I'm sure this changes with more experience.

I often hear this idea online that programmers should follow "just-in-time" learning, meaning you should prefer to learn things you don't know while on the job. ( The way some people talk about it, though, it sounds like you shouldn't dare spend a single minute learning anything new outside of your 9-5. )

This seems generally reasonable advice, especially for simpler things that take a few hours like learning a specific language feature, library, or similar. But when I lean too much on this JIT learning, it feels possibly detrimental.

Many times I do something big and new to me, say, deciding how to approach auth, microservice architecture design, automated testing, containerization, etc., I end up making a big decision after a few hours or days of cursory reading on documentation and blogs, only to come to regret it some months later. At that point, maybe I'll slow down, find a book on the subject, read it, and think, "Oh, darn, I wish I knew that N months ago." It certainly feels like spending more time learning upfront could have avoided mistakes due to lack of knowledge. Though there's no way to go back in time and know for sure.

I'm not asking about any area listed in particular. I feel like, for all of those, I've learned more in the time since, and would probably avoid some of my prior mistakes if I did it again. The question is more: How much do you subscribe to this idea of just-in-time learning? And if you do, how do you know when you've learned enough to be confident, or when you need to slow down and learn in more depth?

Recently I've noticed there have been GitHub accounts that post some scam, mention a bunch of random accounts so it ends up in people's emails, and then delete the post before anyone can report them.

Now this isn't a big deal to me but when I got mentioned in one they deleted it before I could see the notification and for some reason GitHub now eternally shows me the blue dot as if I have an unread notification but when I click on to it there's nothing there. Curiously at the side there's also a little ‘1’ as if I have a notification even though it of course can't show it.

Has anyone else experienced this and has anyone found a way to solve it?

Hi Lemmings, I wondered if anyone had successfully created a C# project that uses winforms on linux.
I just can't figure out how to do it.
I use Arch and have full dotnet 6 and 8 packages; but I can't dotnet new winforms as the template seems to not exist.
I also have installed mono and monodevelop installed, but even the simplest solution (Console App) can't load correctly (currently I have /usr/share/dotnet/sdk/8.0.102/Sdks/Microsoft.NET.Sdk/targets/Microsoft.NET.Sdk.DefaultItems.Shared.targets(152,5) : error MSB4062: The "CheckForImplicitPackageReferenceOverrides" task could not be loaded from the assembly /usr/share/dotnet/sdk/8.0.102/Sdks/Microsoft.NET.Sdk/targets/../tools/net472/Microsoft.NET.Build.Tasks.dll. Invalid Image Confirm that the <UsingTask> declaration is correct, that the assembly and all its dependencies are available, and that the task contains a public class that implements Microsoft.Build.Framework.ITask. but there were different similar errors before, these errors.
I don't really want to boot up a VM every time I have to code on that project, but I'm starting to feel desperate about this.

TLDR: How does one create and work on a WinForms C# project with linux ? Any suggestions are welcome

Some clarifications for future readers :

• It is for a school group project; winforms in imposed, which sadly won't let me go with Avalonia

This may not be the place to put this. If so sorry, please remove it mods.

I'm not the owner of the project or even know how to code myself. I do however use it quite frequently with my group when I play so thought I'd try and help out by spreading the word.

If you have any interest in helping out it'll be greatly appreciated by me and probably many more.

Nowadays, many people strive to conquer the heights of programming in one language or another. There are debates about which language is better, which is more productive, many developers and beginners focus on benchmarks and foam at the mouth to prove something to each other. This is so childish and so pointless!

Ask yourself the question, what will you create using this or that language? Do you have a startup idea? Can you create something new? Remake an existing one, but make it 10 times better?

If you are offered a job or take tests and interviews, you will be given technologies that you will be required to use. Business, money, and interests of managers who have never written code themselves will carry more weight than the results of your research and study of effective programming languages. This is the fucking reality of the industry today!

Therefore, you need to learn something else: physics, mathematics, chemistry, neurobiology, any natural science. This will give you the opportunity to write something in your favorite programming languages that someone else really needs. Not boring schedules and product lists, mailings and stores, fuck commerce.

Natural on, that's what should advance your programming knowledge!

This project was interesting. Recently, I've been digging into the functional programming paradigm. This is one of my first tries at it. I've been doing OOP until recently, but this project really was impressive to me. The whole implementation took about nine hours. Functional programming is much less convoluted. I spent more time programming than deciding on a good name for a certain identifier.

Not only is functional programming more efficient, but I can also see that it's much less tedious to write automated tests for. I only have to take care of the local scope of the function I am writing a test for; there is no need to deal with the parent's inherited mess or even any parent's mere state. I just have to write the test for the function.

I have scraped the Cambridge Dictionary to collect the data.

The project is licensed under MIT at:

https://github.com/eeriemyxi/novi

https://git.envs.net/myxi/novi

In Computer Science when do you learn the fundamentals of high level languages and the methodologies a compiler uses to create assembly instructions? What is the primary book used for this course? Like, if you're using Ada or Ghidra and trying to piece together what is happening in binary execution, I want to know structures to look for on this basic level.

I'm asking about the simple stuff like what you find in Arduino sketches with variables, type declarations, branching, looping, booleans, flags, interrupts etc. Also how these might differ across architectures like CISC/RISC, Harvard/von Neumann, and various platform specifics like unique instruction set architecture implementations.

I have several microcontrollers with Flash Forth running the threaded interpreter. I never learned to branch and loop in FF like I can in Bash, Arduino, or Python. I hope exploring the post topic will help me fill in the gap in my understanding using the good ol' hacker's chainsaw. If any of you can read between the lines of this inquiry and make inference that might be helpful please show me the shortcuts. I am a deeply intuitive learner that needs to build from a foundation of application above memorization or theory. TIA

Hey there!

I'm a chemical physicist who has been using python (as well as matlab and R) for a lot of different tasks over the last ~10 years, mostly for data analysis but also to automate certain tasks. I am almost completely self-taught, and though I have gotten help and tips from professors throughout the completion of my degrees, I have never really been educated in best practices when it comes to coding.

I have some friends who work as developers but have a similar academic background as I do, and through them I have become painfully aware of how bad my code is. When I write code, it simply needs to do the thing, conventions be damned. I do try to read up on the "right" way to do things, but the holes in my knowledge become pretty apparent pretty quickly.

For example, I have never written a class and I wouldn't know why or where to start (something to do with the init method, right?). I mostly just write functions and scripts that perform the tasks that I need, plus some work with jupyter notebooks from time to time. I only recently got started with git and uploading my projects to github, just as a way to try to teach myself the workflow.

So, I would like to learn to be better. Can anyone recommend good resources for learning programming, but perhaps that are aimed at people who already know a language? It'd be nice to find a guide that assumes you already know more than a beginner. Any help would be appreciated.

EDIT: Literally 1 second after I pressed the post button I got an idea and thats what it was. Why does that always happen? xD

The solution was that my player_hand[] and dealer_hand[] arrays had a size of DECK_SIZE / 2, but I was initialising them to 0 from within the for loop where I was initialising the deck[] array (which has a size of DECK_SIZE), so the last 24 0s of one of those where overflowing into deck[]...

Hello everyone!

I am trying to make a simple blackjack (21) game in C, to practice some pointer stuff, and I am running into an issue with the function that initialises all my arrays. The way I am going about setting everything up, I have an integer array for a standard deck of 52 cards (values from 1 to 13, each 4 times), an integer array for the shuffled deck, and 2 more arrays for the player and dealer hands (irrelevant at this point as they are not used yet).

My issue is that after successfully initialising the deck array (the non-shuffled one) and outputting the values from within the for loop that sets them, I get what I expect to see which is:

1, 2, 3, ..., 13, 1, 2, 3, ..., 13, ... (so on for 52 cards).

But when I output each value from a different for loop in the same function, the first 24 elements (0-23) are 0s each time I run it. I can not figure out why that would be. I ran my program through valgrind which reported that there were no memory leaks.

Here is the relevant code:

#define DECK_SIZE 52

int initialise_decks(int* deck, int* shuffled_deck, int* player_hand, int* dealer_hand, int size)
{
	printf("=================INITIALISING==================\n");
	for (int i = 0; i < size; i++)
	{
		deck[i] = (i % 13) + 1;
		player_hand[i] = 0;
		dealer_hand[i] = 0;

		printf("deck[%d]: %d\n", i, deck[i]);
	}

	printf("+++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++\n");
	for (int i = 0; i < size; i++)
	{
		printf("deck[%d]: %d\n", i, deck[i]);
	}
	printf("+++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++\n");


	return INITIALISE_DECKS_SUCCESS;
}

int main() {
	srand(time(0));

	int deck[DECK_SIZE];
	int shuffled_deck[DECK_SIZE];
	int player_hand[DECK_SIZE / 2];
	int dealer_hand[DECK_SIZE / 2];

	int initialise_status = initialise_decks(deck, shuffled_deck, player_hand, dealer_hand, DECK_SIZE);
	if (initialise_status != INITIALISE_DECKS_SUCCESS)
	{
		return INITILIASE_DECKS_FAIL;
	}

	return PROCESS_EXIT_NORMAL;
}

If you need to try it out for yourself here is the link to the github repo

Hi,

I'm looking something (a website ?) to quickly share code.

That have the following attribute

• not especially need to register !
• syntax highlight for a various languages (especially 🐍 Python )
• users can upload modified version of the code
• Can show the difference between versions (modified, added, removed ) with color and nice interface.
• Something that respect as much the gnu philosophy (so nothing like Github etc..)

Thanks.

cross-posted from: https://programming.dev/post/11357795

I've been thinking about writing my own workout logger that better fits my use and I'd like to hear some recommendations on what language or framework to use.

I don't have any prior experience with mobile development nor with Java or Kotlin, and C++ I suspect would be needlessly low level for the features I'd like to include.

Features is like to include in the app is capability of recording video, playing video/audio, creating graphs and opening up in-app tabs. Fancy ui and animations is not of much importance.

Any recommendations on what languages to use and what libraries might be of interest to get going?

Yes it plays Doom Github: https://github.com/HeyPuter/puter

"Prolly Tree" is short for "Probabilistic B-tree". "Prolly Tree" was coined by the good folks who built Noms, who as far as we can tell invented the data structure. We here at DoltHub have immense respect for their pioneering work, without which Dolt would not exist.

I personally wouldn't recommend obsidian (mentioned at the end of the article), but still, I think the article is worth reading.