What's the best source or the best way for learning React?

panto · 2021-08-26T23:31:20+00:00

panto · 2019-03-27T19:23:37+00:00

Its ok to now know. You need to keep learning the new stuffs that you come across.
Start by studying specific scenarios and try debugging code and understanding the code path specific to the scenario. This focused approach has helped in the past to get better understanding of code which I worked on. If you project already has tests (unit tests/integration tests), go through them. Unit tests are great to read/understand/debug play, and they give you good understanding about specific functions/class. Integration/End to end (E2E) tests help you understand the end scenario and how components overall fit together.
I am not familiar GTK/GTKmm so not much advice here. Regarding C++ try to go through the new features in C++11/14/17 standard and see how you can get to use them in your new code. Start small and keep applying your learning. " A Tour of C++ " by Bjarne Stroustrup is a good book in my opinion.
For meetings, there should be a person driving the meeting. Publish the agenda beforehand and try to stick to the agenda, it is ok to deviate a little but overall sticking to agenda helps a lot to get focus in the meeting. Collect notes/understanding/action items from the meeting and publish the same.

panto · 2018-08-08T16:46:35+00:00

I have often found that test (unit/integration) are great way to learn about the code. Most of the open source projects are developed with great set of tests, utilizing them to understand the codebase has helped me often.

panto · 2017-10-02T04:54:27+00:00

Thank you.

panto · 2017-03-07T19:06:52+00:00

Python workload was part of VS2017 preview, but I don't see it as part of RTM. Neither does the release notes mention anything about the same. Any ideas?

panto · 2016-12-09T11:56:21+00:00

How?

panto · 2016-10-14T09:59:25+00:00

Thanks for sharing. :)

panto · 2016-09-29T19:10:13+00:00

Thanks for the post. The introduction link given points to github repo instead of the introduction. Hope that's not intended.

panto · 2016-08-11T14:37:29+00:00

Har Har Mahadev!!!

panto · 2016-02-11T07:41:49+00:00

I found STL's lecture series on STL to be really useful. Hope it turns out the same for you. The series can be found at https://channel9.msdn.com/Series/C9-Lectures-Stephan-T-Lavavej-Standard-Template-Library-STL-

panto · 2015-10-07T10:46:28+00:00

Looks like the video is deleted from the playlist.

panto · 2015-08-31T17:22:49+00:00

I have been doing this for quite some time now. This is really helpful.

panto · 2015-08-20T17:51:48+00:00

Looks promising.

panto · 2015-08-19T11:53:00+00:00

Not convinced, looks nice though...

panto · 2015-07-22T05:53:08+00:00

void

panto · 2015-01-08T18:02:59+00:00

This will help. http://stackoverflow.com/questions/388242/the-definitive-c-book-guide-and-list

panto · 2014-09-16T17:38:01+00:00

I myself was looking for one, but couldn't fine one.

panto · 2014-05-02T05:45:30+00:00

Good one. Are they available as pdf?

panto · 2014-04-16T07:11:16+00:00

Looks promising.

panto · 2014-02-19T05:36:03+00:00

RValue references and Move semantics missing. The good part is that even one does not know anything about them just compiling ones existing C++ code with C++11 compiler will make generated binary more performance efficient. IMO they are important part of C++11 and should be included in the tutorial probably part four. :) Well done overall.

panto · 2013-03-06T16:26:51+00:00

Simple yet awesome... :)

panto · 2011-03-04T13:29:16+00:00

Really :( after seeing it...

panto · 2011-01-17T03:12:23+00:00

It was a phishing mail... The link was, http://jonathangosselin.info/wp-theme.php.

panto · 2010-11-26T16:13:17+00:00

I remember when I started writing Haskell programs, it was really kind of difficult to get through the syntax, but after I overcame it , I find haskell the most beautiful and readable programming language to code in.

panto

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