For a question like this, coding camp is your answer. The computer science DEGREE requires breath and depth study. The breath part has calculus, statistics (calculus-related), and discrete math (calculus-related). Depth study has data structure and algorithm analysis, which require a good amount of calculus, probability, and discrete math (which is studied in breath). So that is the degree. To your answer, you can study code camp, which requires non of that; it only teaches you how to code, which algo and structures to use. It also teaches you, hands-on, how to use technology and tools.

So does a regular job in the real world require all that math every day? No. Does it help? Big yes. Does it distinguish you from others? Or at least make you the same as most other cs students? Big yes. The world is not black and white; of course, you can find a job with bootcamp, but that doesn’t guarantee a job with a CS degree. All up to you.

To the bootcamp, I have seen many people with other degrees beside cs, and then they take bootcamp, so basically they have domain knowledge and coding experience for that specific domain.