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Does anyone keep a coding journal? I recently bought a dedicated Moleskine to record algorithms and design patterns I use at work and university. It's been rea
by Ryel 9y ago
Does anyone keep a coding journal?
I recently bought a dedicated Moleskine to record algorithms and design patterns I use at work and university. It's been really fun to record multiple solutions and then be able to review my writing several days or weeks later to note an optimal solution.
Looking for formatting tips similar to Bullet[0] journaling, but for more STEM-related notekeeping.
[0] http://bulletjournal.com/ http://bulletjournal.com/
- nawtacawp 9y agoI just use private gist.github.com completely searchable and if I feel like over documenting something I can.
- fuball63 9y agoI use QOwnNotes to log my conversations, snippets, howtos, and daily work journal. I've seen immediate benefits, like productivity, focus, and knowledge.
- deleted 9y ago[deleted]
- deleted 9y ago[deleted]
- otterpro 9y agoI love pen and paper (and a big fan of Bullet Journal), but for keeping a coding journal, I keep mine digitally since it is easier to add entry, edit and search. Most code snippets are easier to copy and paste rather than writing on paper and then typing it back later. I can type much faster than write with hands. There's plenty of good apps/editors for note taking: Vim (what I'm using), Evernote, OneNote, Emacs with Org Mode, Notational Velocity, etc. Jupyter is also another alternative for coding journal.