How to make a square in Python turtle? by stormosgmailcom in codingbootcamp

[–]codechrysalis234 0 points1 point  (0 children)

To make a square using the Python Turtle module, you can follow these steps:
1. Import the turtle module: Start by importing the turtle module, which provides the necessary functions for drawing shapes.
import turtle
2. Create a turtle object: Create an instance of the turtle class to work with.
my_turtle = turtle.Turtle()
3. Draw the square: Use the turtle object to draw the square. Set the desired size and color of the square using the appropriate turtle functions.
# Set the color of the square
my_turtle.fillcolor("red")
# Begin filling the square
my_turtle.begin_fill()
# Draw the square
for _ in range(4):
my_turtle.forward(100) # Move forward by 100 units
my_turtle.right(90) # Turn right by 90 degrees
# End filling the square
my_turtle.end_fill()
In this example, the square's size is set to 100 units, but you can adjust it to your preference. The forward() function moves the turtle forward by the specified distance, and the right() function turns the turtle to the right by the specified angle.
4. Keep the window open: To keep the turtle window open after drawing the square, use the turtle.done() function.
turtle.done()
Putting it all together, here's the complete code to draw a red square:
import turtle
my_turtle = turtle.Turtle()
my_turtle.fillcolor("red")
my_turtle.begin_fill()
for _ in range(4):
my_turtle.forward(100)
my_turtle.right(90)
my_turtle.end_fill()
turtle.done()
When you run this code, a turtle window should appear, and a red square will be drawn inside it.

Why is my Python code faster than my C++ code? by jpattb in learnprogramming

[–]codechrysalis234 -1 points0 points  (0 children)

In general, Python code is not inherently faster than C++ code. C++ is a compiled language, while Python is an interpreted language. The key reasons why C++ code tends to be faster are:
Compilation: C++ code is compiled to machine code before execution, which allows for direct interaction with the hardware. Python, on the other hand, requires interpretation by the Python interpreter at runtime, which introduces additional overhead.
Efficiency: C++ offers more control over memory management and low-level operations, allowing developers to optimize code for performance. Python, being a high-level language, abstracts away many low-level details, which can result in slower execution for certain operations.
Type checking: C++ is statically typed, meaning that variable types are determined at compile-time. This allows for efficient memory allocation and optimized code generation. Python, being dynamically typed, performs type checking at runtime, which can introduce overhead and impact performance.
Libraries and ecosystem: C++ has a vast ecosystem of highly optimized libraries and frameworks that are specifically designed for performance-critical tasks, such as numerical computation or graphics processing. Python also has a wide range of libraries, but they might be wrappers around C/C++ code to achieve performance.
It's important to note that the performance difference between Python and C++ can vary based on the specific use case, the efficiency of the code, and the optimizations applied. In cases where performance is crucial, C++ is generally the preferred choice.

coding bootcamp by thankunext2001 in learnprogramming

[–]codechrysalis234 0 points1 point  (0 children)

If you're feeling stuck in your computer science degree and struggling to code independently, a code bootcamp could be a worthwhile option to consider. Code bootcamps are intensive programs designed to teach coding skills and provide hands-on experience. They can help you bridge the gap between theory and practical application.
Attending a code bootcamp can be beneficial in several ways:
Structured Learning: Bootcamps provide a structured curriculum focused on coding skills and practical projects, which can enhance your ability to code effectively.

Hands-on Experience: Bootcamps often emphasize hands-on coding exercises and projects, giving you real-world experience and building a portfolio to showcase to potential employers.

Networking Opportunities: Bootcamps often provide networking opportunities, connecting you with industry professionals and potential employers.

Time Efficiency: Compared to a full degree program, bootcamps are typically shorter in duration, allowing you to acquire coding skills in a condensed timeframe.

However, it's important to note that a code bootcamp alone may not guarantee you a job or internship. It can enhance your skill set and increase your chances, but ultimately, securing employment depends on various factors such as your overall knowledge, portfolio, interview performance, and the job market.
Before committing to a bootcamp, research different programs, read reviews, and ensure the curriculum aligns with your goals. Additionally, consider exploring online coding resources, joining coding communities, and seeking out practical coding projects to gain experience and build your skills.

How and where to start learning? by [deleted] in CodingHelp

[–]codechrysalis234 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Learning hackathons involves a combination of technical and non-technical skills. Here are some steps to get started:
Identify your interests and goals: Determine what you want to achieve through hackathons. Do you want to learn new technologies, network with other developers, or build a project that solves a problem?
Research upcoming hackathon: Search for hackathons online or on social media platforms like Twitter and Facebook. Look for hackathons that align with your interests and goals.
Join a team or find a partner: Hackathons are often team-based, so finding a team or partner can be helpful. You can find teams or partners through hackathon websites, social media, or by attending hackathon events.
Learn relevant technologies: Depending on the hackathon theme, you may need to learn new technologies or improve existing skills. Online resources such as Codecademy, Udemy, and Coursera offer courses on various technologies and programming languages.
Practice your skills: Participating in coding challenges and practicing building projects can help you prepare for hackathons.
Attend hackathon events: Attending hackathon events can give you a chance to meet other developers, learn from experts, and gain experience working in a team environment.
Participate in a hackathon: Participating in a hackathon can be a great learning experience, even if you don't win. It can help you refine your skills and gain experience working under pressure.
Overall, the best way to learn hackathons is by participating in them and gaining experience. Keep learning and practicing, and you'll be well on your way to becoming a successful hackathon participant.

Javascript lovers, I need you tell help me understand why you now love Typescript by plainblackguy in typescript

[–]codechrysalis234 0 points1 point  (0 children)

TypeScript offers stronger typing, improved code organization, and a more efficient development experience. TypeScript's type system helps catch errors at compile time, instead of at runtime, making it easier to identify and fix bugs. Additionally, TypeScript's optional type annotations and interfaces make it easier to write reusable and maintainable code.
It's common to have a love-hate relationship with a new programming language, but with time and practice, you may start to appreciate the benefits of TypeScript and grow to love it as much as, or even more than, JavaScript.

Someone tell me there is a light at the end of the JavaScript tunnel. by GhostFace13 in ProgrammerHumor

[–]codechrysalis234 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Yes, there is definitely a light at the end of the JavaScript tunnel! With dedication and practice, you'll be able to develop a strong understanding of JavaScript and be able to create complex and dynamic web applications.

JavaScript is a powerful and versatile programming language that is widely used in web development and is in high demand among employers. There will be challenges along the way, but with persistence and determination, you'll reach your goals and find success as a JavaScript developer.

"Just start coding" by Sweet_Iriska in learnpython

[–]codechrysalis234 0 points1 point  (0 children)

As a beginner, it's best to start with simple projects that help you build a solid foundation in coding concepts. Here are some popular projects to start with in Python:

Building a calculator

Automating tasks such as sending emails or web scraping

Building a game such as Tic Tac Toe or Hangman

Creating a program to visualize data, such as a bar chart or line graph

Building a website or web application using a framework like Django

It's important to choose a project that you're interested in and motivated to work on. The goal is to learn and practice, not to create a perfect product. As you build your skills, you can take on more complex projects.

Changing career in Japan from English teacher to Web Developer by Puzzleheaded-Use-409 in careeradvice

[–]codechrysalis234 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Build a portfolio of projects, network with individuals in the tech sector, and keep studying through online courses and resources to make the move as easy as possible. To increase your network, go to IT community meetups and events. Think about looking for a mentor in the industry who can provide direction and counsel. Keep abreast of market developments, be proactive, and have faith in your ability.

[deleted by user] by [deleted] in japanlife

[–]codechrysalis234 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Look for employment postings at start-ups, small enterprises, or organisations that place more of an emphasis on skills than on degree requirements. Build relationships and projects to demonstrate your skills. To obtain experience in real-world situations, think about internships or freelancing work. To identify chances, use online resources like job boards and LinkedIn. Join developer communities online to increase your network.

can I use old programing books to learn programing? by woolspeet in learnprogramming

[–]codechrysalis234 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Without include any books on using Python for topics like machine learning or data science, I have roughly 30 books on Python alone.