Op 17-4-2012 1:31, Stephen Bloch schreef:
On Apr 16, 2012, at 5:18 PM, Neil Van Dyke wrote:
... if one is still looking for additional beginner programming exercises, I
think that one not-totally-bad option is to start picking standard algorithms
and data structures one can learn about by sea
On Apr 16, 2012, at 5:18 PM, Neil Van Dyke wrote:
> ... if one is still looking for additional beginner programming exercises, I
> think that one not-totally-bad option is to start picking standard algorithms
> and data structures one can learn about by search the Web and in books (e.g,
> sort
You are so right, Neil,
I've been slowly learning more and more idiomatic Racket. Some things I've
picked up:
1) avoid mutators (see above)
2) avoid side-affects, use return values
3) Use list comprehensions and other powerful procedures (for*, for/list,
foldl, map, etc)
4) Don't be afraid to wr
A good thing about exercises coming from an introductory textbook is
that they are usually appropriate for the material instruction that the
student has received at that point in the book. (Ideally, there is a
mostly linear progression through the book.)
However, if one is still looking for a
The problems at projecteuler.net are also a good way to get up to speed
with a new language.
-Joe
On Mon, Apr 16, 2012 at 8:58 AM, Danny Yoo wrote:
> > Im following the book Desiging programms second edition.
> > I'm now at the end of chapter 2 and I get the idea I need some extra
> > exercises
> Im following the book Desiging programms second edition.
> I'm now at the end of chapter 2 and I get the idea I need some extra
> exercises so I can practice more to follow the desin recipe, difference
> between a global variable and a function parameter.
> Are there somewhere some extra exercise
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