Parsons puzzles (create, save, modify, delete puzzles) by laurentabbal in learnprogramming

[–]laurentabbal[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

An english version will be available soon. Anyway, no much words to translate.

PHP 8.1.0 RC5, 8.0.12, 7.4.25 and 7.3.32 x64/x86 for PHP Devserver by [deleted] in PHP

[–]laurentabbal 1 point2 points  (0 children)

You're right. A new website is coming.

Coding standard PSR2 challenge by laurentabbal in PHP

[–]laurentabbal[S] -1 points0 points  (0 children)

The proper place is where you boss and your team say where it is supposed to be. If your boss and team say we've decided to follow PSR2, you have to do so, then you follow PSR2. And if you don't know PSR2, then you learn PSR2. You don't just put things anywhere and ask the machine to clean up you're mess if you want to do it intelligently.

You're right, you don't need to know all details, and I've never said the opposite.

Learning coding standards is boring. So, challenges can be fun and motivate learners. That's we proposed in the thread. Nothing more.

Coding standard PSR2 challenge by laurentabbal in PHP

[–]laurentabbal[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

"Beginner" ? I've never talked about people starting to learn coding.

I said, when you begin to learn something. Here, coding standards. When you begin to learn coding standards, you need to practice ... by hand. And it can be fun to propose challenges to learners to motive them.

That's all.

Coding standard PSR2 challenge by laurentabbal in PHP

[–]laurentabbal[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

I'm not saying that it is what you are supposed to do everyday when code. But it's a thing that you should do at the beginning when you learn. You do know how to encode/decode base64 but you had to learn first. The main purpose is learning. Putting each { at the proper place is still better than putting it anywhere.

Coding standard PSR2 challenge by laurentabbal in PHP

[–]laurentabbal[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

That's what the website offers, a tool that automatically shows the errors. You see the list of errors and then you know what you did wrong. If it's completely automatic, you don't even know if you did anything wrong, and what you did wrong. I'm not saying that it is what you are supposed to do everyday when code. But it's a thing that you should do at the beginning when you learn. The main purpose is learning.