User:MichaeLeroy: Difference between revisions

From Rosetta Code
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{{mylang|c|Aspirant}}
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Currently, I'm concentrating on providing Julia solutions to tasks. There are still many unsolved tasks for this language, and I find that this work is an excellent stimulus to learning this language. As of 17 May 2015, I've provided just over 100 solutions, accounting for about 30% of the Julia task solutions.
Currently, I'm concentrating on providing Julia solutions to tasks. There are still many unsolved tasks for this language, and I find that this work is an excellent stimulus to learning this language. As of 29 May 2015, I've provided just over 115 solutions, accounting for about one third of the Julia task solutions.


I maintain a [https://github.com/MichaeLeroy/rosetta-code github] repository of my Rosetta Code solutions.
I maintain a [https://github.com/MichaeLeroy/rosetta-code github] repository of many of my Rosetta Code solutions.

I've recently begun to look at Scratch as a means to introduce the young (and young at heart) to writing code. Because Scratch is a visual programming language, posting full solutions at Rosetta Code is problematic. I hope to share my Scratch solutions here by relying upon references to a Rosetta Code Task Solutions studio that I've established at the Scratch website. If I do a decent job of summarizing these solutions at Rosetta Code proper, perhaps I'll manage to avoid getting too many "this example needs attention" citations as I do so.

Revision as of 20:32, 29 May 2015

My Favorite Languages
Language Proficiency
Julia Scholar
R Journeyman
Perl Tinkerer
SQL Journeyman
Python Apprentice
Scratch Novice
c Aspirant

Currently, I'm concentrating on providing Julia solutions to tasks. There are still many unsolved tasks for this language, and I find that this work is an excellent stimulus to learning this language. As of 29 May 2015, I've provided just over 115 solutions, accounting for about one third of the Julia task solutions.

I maintain a github repository of many of my Rosetta Code solutions.

I've recently begun to look at Scratch as a means to introduce the young (and young at heart) to writing code. Because Scratch is a visual programming language, posting full solutions at Rosetta Code is problematic. I hope to share my Scratch solutions here by relying upon references to a Rosetta Code Task Solutions studio that I've established at the Scratch website. If I do a decent job of summarizing these solutions at Rosetta Code proper, perhaps I'll manage to avoid getting too many "this example needs attention" citations as I do so.