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Post by bernard on May 28, 2022 12:07:33 GMT
Since Last November I'm attending a 8 hours per day online course mostly about programming. It's done with Microsoft Teams and I'm the only student using linux, and as editors most time jupp and vim. Until now few problems, and I've used all the time Bodhi Linux.
Now we are in the teaching block about Java which should end with the OCA certificate from Oracle. As far as our teacher says it's the most difficult certificate we have had to pass until now. (I've passed a certificate for JavaScript and another for PHP.)
So I'm sitting here with a bunch of Java books and looking educational videos about Java programming.
Last internal test, first for Java was a success for me, I've got 95 of 100 possible points, but it's a long way to the certification.
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Post by thewaiter on May 28, 2022 15:40:48 GMT
Cool
Good luck! I hope you will end up as bodhi developer. I will give you a certificate if you pass my exams, lmao.
Stefan
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Post by Hippytaff on May 28, 2022 15:59:41 GMT
That great, 95% is impressive, good luck with the next stage.
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Post by bernard on May 28, 2022 22:02:17 GMT
That great, 95% is impressive, good luck with the next stage. I've bought me an additional Java book with an informal style and many drawings. It's for beginners, but I need also some more funny looking stuff to stay motivated.It's a German book, but there you can see some pictures: www.rheinwerk-verlag.de/schroedinger-programmiert-java/I never will understand, why only books for children should have many good illustrations. I also want to have fun and to see nice illustrations! I also have a bunch of other Java books -- in German and in English, including Bruce Eckels famous one and a German translation of a Java book by James Gosling, who is mentioned as something like the inventor of Java.
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Post by Hippytaff on May 28, 2022 22:45:28 GMT
Yeah, when I was trying to learn C I found the game colobot was the best learning tool. Programming robots to do stuff. Learning should be fun.
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Post by ylee on May 29, 2022 22:32:46 GMT
Fantastic  I wish you luck in your further educational endeavors 
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Post by bernard on May 31, 2022 22:10:40 GMT
[…] I hope you will end up as bodhi developer. I will give you a certificate if you pass my exams, lmao. Stefan I've thought a little bit to do something like this. Last years I have mostly trained my ability to write bash scripts, and I have a few scripts which might also fine for others. Some of my bash scripts are there. But honestly the two (or four) I use most times and are by far most helpful for me are not there until now. Three of them are helpful scripts for terminal users. I'm not sure if bash scripts like those would be recognized and helpful for Bodhi Linux users.
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Post by ylee on Jun 1, 2022 23:14:00 GMT
... I'm not sure if bash scripts like those would be recognized and helpful for Bodhi Linux users. We use shell scripts. So obviously we can use ppl skilled at writing and debugging them. A word of advice learn how to use and actually use shellcheck: github.com/koalaman/shellcheckIt may seem to complain about to many things but overall it is a wonderful tool and I prefer all Bodhi related scripts to pass this 'linter' with no errors.
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Post by bernard on Jun 2, 2022 19:33:42 GMT
bernds@bodhi-desktop:~/Java/java2/2022-06-02$ alias s alias s='shellcheck'
On board since a long time.
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