Code Hunt
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I got to 1.06 and looked at the initial test cases and thought WTF? X, Expected Result 29, 0 3, 1 1, 4 2, 2
I'm stuck on this one, too :) [Edit] Na, finally I got it! [/Edit] Otherwise, I find it quite a good idea. A little bit of gray matter exercising cannot do any harm, can it?
[Flags]
public enum Bool {
True, False, ForSure, Maybe, ProbablyNot, Depends, NotDecidedYet, Undefined
}private interface IStealth { }
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That got dull real fast, but that's because I know C#. On the other hand, I could see it actually as a useful way to learn a language. I should try the Java version, since my only experience with Java is JavaScript, and that consists entirely of "google stackoverflow and copy the solution." :) If they did something like this for jQuery or languages like Python, Julia, F#, etc., I could definitely see benefiting from it. Marc
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You mean this: http://www.codeproject.com/Insider.aspx?fid=1658735&tid=4822206[^] ?
You'll never get very far if all you do is follow instructions.
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Been programming too long - looked at the intro and the routine was labeled 'Puzzle'. W(hy)TF would someone name a piece of wild code that? Fire them! And whoever coded their 'game' won't let me change the name to 'RoutineToCalculateSomethingYouMustFigureOut'! ;P
My website :: My book revealing the forgotten astronomy of our ancestors.
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I see Microsoft had opted to crowdsource Windows 9.
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I'm stuck on this one, too :) [Edit] Na, finally I got it! [/Edit] Otherwise, I find it quite a good idea. A little bit of gray matter exercising cannot do any harm, can it?
[Flags]
public enum Bool {
True, False, ForSure, Maybe, ProbablyNot, Depends, NotDecidedYet, Undefined
}private interface IStealth { }
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You mean this: http://www.codeproject.com/Insider.aspx?fid=1658735&tid=4822206[^] ?
You'll never get very far if all you do is follow instructions.
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Level 01.08 got me stumped. Can't make any sense out of those numbers. Who got that one so far?
I got that one. It's 1.10 and 1.13 I haven't worked out yet. This is more a guess the formula game than any kind of programming challenge. I'll give the answer to 1.08 below in small text in case you want it.... ((2 * y) + x)
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It seems less like a learn to code game than a pattern recognition practice game. I develop in C# all day, so I expected to just breeze through (the beginner levels at least). The coding isn't the hard part, it's determining the relationship between the numbers. Once I know that, there's a small challenge to getting the skill rating to 3 bars, but that takes guessing and googling. There's no hints, no teaching.
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It seems less like a learn to code game than a pattern recognition practice game. I develop in C# all day, so I expected to just breeze through (the beginner levels at least). The coding isn't the hard part, it's determining the relationship between the numbers. Once I know that, there's a small challenge to getting the skill rating to 3 bars, but that takes guessing and googling. There's no hints, no teaching.
Jeremy Hutchinson wrote:
There's no hints, no teaching.
Just like real life then?
You'll never get very far if all you do is follow instructions.
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_Maxxx_ wrote:
Interested in your thoughts.
It bores me, but then again I'm not new. I like the concept, just as long as it builds up to something useful like a project. Building a project is the best way to learn IMO.
Jeremy Falcon
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_Maxxx_ wrote:
Interested in your thoughts.
It bores me, but then again I'm not new. I like the concept, just as long as it builds up to something useful like a project. Building a project is the best way to learn IMO.
Jeremy Falcon
Yeah - I agree. When I first looked at it I liked the concept of providing running code and failing test cases - but it didn't seem to be going anywhere after a while, and was relying on the user spotting patterns - so was more of a "what is this function meant to be doing" than "how would you implement this function" I'd like to see the same concept with, as you said, a program building up Something simple like, off the top of my head, calculating the area of various shapes. Functions for rectangle, triangle, circle etc. etc. Arguments of side lengths/radius whatever You can then introduce the IShape interface, and Square, Circle etc. classes. Hmm - I really should get into this!
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I got that one. It's 1.10 and 1.13 I haven't worked out yet. This is more a guess the formula game than any kind of programming challenge. I'll give the answer to 1.08 below in small text in case you want it.... ((2 * y) + x)
Any luck with 1.10, 1.13?
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Any luck with 1.10, 1.13?
1.10 spoiler ahead x + y/3
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Any luck with 1.10, 1.13?
1.13 (x%3) + 1
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1.10 spoiler ahead x + y/3
Thank you so much!