shahriarhaque

5 ms·

1.
Challenges of pursing a CS degree at the CMU Qatar campus(shahriarhaque.com)
1 points by shahriarhaque 14y ago|0 comments
2.
Structural Pattern Matching using Exceptions(shahriarhaque.com)
5 points by shahriarhaque 15y ago|0 comments
3.
Pattern in the flags of Middle Eastern countries(shahriarhaque.com)
1 points by shahriarhaque 16y ago|0 comments
4.
by shahriarhaque 16y ago
I think this could be another brilliant addition to the "documentation view". Imagine a multi-tabbed documentation pane. The first tab lets you write normal comments, but in another one you could write doctests like the example you gave, or
5.
by shahriarhaque 16y ago
When you start your source file with a huge chunk of "how" comments it is likely to not match the actual code path. But that's not how I think the "documentation mode" will work. You write how comments for every small chunk of code. Then
6.
by shahriarhaque 16y ago
I agree that "Why" comments are infrequent, but they are still important. I work in the scientific computing field and here "whys" are they key to understanding code. But lengthy explanations of why certain steps of the algorithm are needed
7.
Don’t just write comments, tell a story(shahriarhaque.com)
36 points by shahriarhaque 16y ago|16 comments
8.
by shahriarhaque 16y ago
* Take out a spreadsheet, put down the names of your ideas in every row, put your evaluation criteria in the columns (Ease of development, New Skills, Current Progress, Real Life Value, etc). * Add a row at the bottom to specify the weight
9.
Swing Query & Annotated Event Listeners(squery.posterous.com)
1 points by shahriarhaque 16y ago|0 comments
10.
by shahriarhaque 16y ago
If you want to know learn how to implement not-so-out-of-the-box GUI elements, I will suggest a book called Swing Hacks. If you want advanced controls, plus some nice animations, try Filthy Rich Clients. Both books are for the Java Swing li
11.
Why should JS coders have all the fun?(squery.posterous.com)
31 points by shahriarhaque 16y ago|9 comments
12.
by shahriarhaque 16y ago
I wouldn't say it's a Holy Grail or Magic Wand, or whatever you want to call it. I would say: learning a (pure) functional language, or taking a university course on it, is a religious experience. One that every programmer should go through