🍿👨‍💻 #JavaScript on #Exercism : Lucian's Luscious Lasagna (Basics)

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Pda4GNLSSUs

🍿👨‍💻 #JavaScript on #Exercism : Introduction

Going to be working through the JavaScript learning track on my YouTube channel. Here is the introduction.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=bT0Hy9yW4_s

[PRIMI PASSI] Exercism

@programmazione

È già stato nominato in diversi commenti ma questo portale merita un post dedicato. Utilissimo per esercitarsi, soprattutto per chi è agli inizi.

L'iscrizione è gratuita e permette di esercitarsi in 62 linguaggi diversi. Inoltre è possibile confrontarsi con la comunità, cosa non da poco, e chiedere gratuitamente la correzione di tutor volontari.Davvero una piattaforma da esplorare.

Buon divertimento 😉

#programmazione #exercism

Really got into #exercism this week and it is an amazing resource to learn programming languages! It is also a very interesting place innovating on an open and non profit business model. I am surprised how long I went by without knowing about it. I think everyone trying to learn a programming language should give it a try! https://exercism.org/ ah, and consider donating to them (I did and feel great about it; also the videos you get from insiders are better than a Netflix series)

Weird! some times you are just happy that some pieces of tech and people exist in the world. This week my happy feelings came from getting to know about #exercism and #gleam 💜

I've earned the Appy August badge on #Exercism using #JavaScript which is a little bit of a cop-out, but I do plan to also complete at least one other language this month.

Just finished #ziglings

I truly found #zig to be a magnificent language.
It feels like what #Go could have been, if the priorities of the go language designers were mildly different.
I think the next step for me would be #exercism and learning how packaging, project structure and dependency management is done in the land of #ziglang.

I'm doing the #12in23 challenge on #exercism and I have to say it's going pretty well considering it's July... I've officially ticked off 12 languages with at least 5 exercises other than the generic 'hello, world!".

There will be a big blog post to write at the end of the year, but so far the #haskell community solutions are the most interesting/surprising to me - so much to learn about good ways to write things there.

I've earned the Jurassic July badge on #Exercism using #Fortran - the language I wrote my PhD code in (so the use of 'Jurassic' certainly makes me feel old).

Fortran has improved somewhat since I last really used it, but I'm slightly confused by a segfault (ah, segfaults, I did not miss you) I got in this exercise:https://exercism.org/tracks/fortran/exercises/collatz-conjecture/iterations?idx=1 -- if I don't use the j = i redirection it segfaults. I've requested mentoring for it, but if anyone is able to diagnose what's wrong please let me know!

@arclight I'm going to do the #exercism Fortran exercises to see how the newer stuff looks but f90 let me do a lot of high-precision numerical stuff without ever worrying about pointers or memory, and it was reasonably clear to read/write for someone who didn't go through CS (physics).

Git my 5th reputation point on #exercism so now I even have a public profile.
I hope people don't judge me for using it for PHP instead of cooler stuff, I have to ramp up fast and it's what the company uses. 🤷

https://exercism.org/profiles/leitzke-andre

#Exercism Summer of SEXPs badge achieved with common #lisp. I'm probably going to try most of the qualifying languages this month; lisps are fun.

@dekkzz76 yeah I'm pretty firmly in the FP camp but I was reasonably pleased with the #exercism solutions I came up with (5 so far to qualify for the badge)

I spent some time April getting to grips with the R programming language as part of #Exercism's #12in23 challenge, which was mostly a lot of fun.

https://bit.ly/pajRThereYouAre

Did #rust exercises in #exercism and came across this beautiful solution that shows well how to use closures. It was done by jfmartin, original source:

https://exercism.org/tracks/rust/exercises/raindrops/solutions/jfmartin

#rustlang #programming

I earned the #AnalyticalApril badge on #exercism using #python :python:

I'm behind on what I hoped to do this month thanks to a bad cold, but I'll also be working through the #rstats :rstats: and #julia :julia: exercises. Python is far from my favourite language, but it's relentlessly common so I really should get better at using it. I've deployed a couple of AWS Lambda functions using it since it's so much better supported.

let's see if i can finish #r and #python in analytical april from #exercism. 😩

I expected to like #go (or is it #golang?) a lot more than I did.

Here are some of my slightly ranty thoughts on Go at the end of month 3 of #Exercism's #12in23 challenge.

https://bit.ly/pajGolang

Some simple observations, reflections and learning from doing #Exercism exercises on #jq ... a blog post in progress. Let me know if you find it useful, and I'll keep going. Thanks for reading! https://qmacro.org/blog/posts/2023/03/29/learning-from-community-solutions-on-exercism/

I doubled down on #MechanicalMarch and completed a handful of exercises using #vlang on #exercism https://exercism.org/tracks/vlang

It's pretty similar to #golang with some really cool features (Option/Result rather than nil), a batteries-included GUI framework, and a REPL (!)

https://vlang.io/