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Thread Rules 1. This is not a "do my homework for me" thread. If you have specific questions, ask, but don't post an assignment or homework problem and expect an exact solution. 2. No recruiting for your cockamamie projects (you won't replace facebook with 3 dudes you found on the internet and $20) 3. If you can't articulate why a language is bad, don't start slinging shit about it. Just remember that nothing is worse than making CSS IE6 compatible. 4. Use [code] tags to format code blocks. | ||
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Deleted User 3420
24492 Posts
edit: oh shit I just saw the syllabus as 69% to 72% is a c-. YESSSS ok I guess I won't celebrate until I see the grade, though. I guess this has nothing to do with programming. Well let's just say it means I get to take low level programming and discrete structures classes next semester edit2: officially got my grade. with curve it looks like a got a C. never been so happy for a C before. | ||
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3FFA
United States3931 Posts
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Djagulingu
Germany3605 Posts
On December 17 2016 10:41 travis wrote: Somehow I knew this would happen. 69.92% as my final grade in my calc 2 class. Need a 70% to pass. No idea what my professor will do. So exciting! edit: oh shit I just saw the syllabus as 69% to 72% is a c-. YESSSS ok I guess I won't celebrate until I see the grade, though. I guess this has nothing to do with programming. Well let's just say it means I get to take low level programming and discrete structures classes next semester edit2: officially got my grade. with curve it looks like a got a C. never been so happy for a C before. I once took a non-credit class. It had a single final exam for grading and nothing else. I bombed that aforementioned final exam and (needless to say) I failed the class. I didn't object to the final exam or the grade either. Beginning of the next term, I was talking to my academic advisor, he asked me what I did the previous semester, I told him that I failed that non-credit class, he said "but this system says you passed that class". I checked the system and yes, I passed. Moral of the story, sometimes you shouldn't celebrate even after seeing the grade and wait for the start of the next semester. | ||
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mantequilla
Turkey781 Posts
On December 17 2016 10:41 travis wrote: Somehow I knew this would happen. 69.92% as my final grade in my calc 2 class. Need a 70% to pass. No idea what my professor will do. So exciting! edit: oh shit I just saw the syllabus as 69% to 72% is a c-. YESSSS ok I guess I won't celebrate until I see the grade, though. I guess this has nothing to do with programming. Well let's just say it means I get to take low level programming and discrete structures classes next semester edit2: officially got my grade. with curve it looks like a got a C. never been so happy for a C before. well you better get an a on programming with whole TL backing you | ||
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Deleted User 3420
24492 Posts
it's a tough class  a B is pretty goodbut you guys are certainly very helpful edit: I got a B+. I did very well on the final. Good stuff. | ||
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Aerisky
United States12129 Posts
I think you have a fantastic attitude of just learning, actively asking questions, and persevering. Keep it up dude | ||
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Wrath
3174 Posts
On December 18 2016 04:46 mantequilla wrote: well you better get an a on programming with whole TL backing you If only I knew TL when I was in colleague...  | ||
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Blisse
Canada3710 Posts
On December 17 2016 03:13 mantequilla wrote: in android, who takes care of the screens flow? like a screen closes after an operation and another screen opens. I tried to do the flow in service, passing views as parameters to service methods to let the service decide when will the screen close and started new activities from services to decide which screen will be displayed next in what case etc. But sometimes the screen needs to be closed without user interaction, so there's no calling a service method, in that case I used broadcasts from service, and activities as broadcast listeners. I guess the norm is handling flow in activities but doesn't that give a lot of responsibility to them? They are both aware of the layout components and app flow logic. In that case, when I need to reuse a screen, should I only reuse the layout.xml file with a different activity? I wrote some android in school but that was only to save the day, so whatever worked I didn't mess with. I think you're being a bit deliberately vague about screens. There's no such thing as a screen in Android unless you're using your own view framework, so whether you're talking about a Fragment, custom View, or even a Activity changes how you would approach the problem because they all host a "screen" in a different way. It also depends on how your application is laid out, a single Activity application which manages custom Views, the more out-of-date multi-Activity multi-Fragment approach, a single Activity multi-Fragment approach, some combination of them all. As I ranted about randomly in the last ~100 pages Android has way too many ways to do the same thing and the community standards evolve faster than you can really keep up with because in general you're kind of solving problems, not looking for Android best practices and mixing up the two makes things super slow. Anyways I think your navigation is unnecessarily complicated. In Android as long as you have the current context you can force navigation at any point in time by calling `context.startActivity(new Intent(...));`. So at any point in your workflow you can just push a new screen - no need to retransmit to receivers. Your presentation logic should be in the ViewModel or Presenter anyways, so your Services shouldn't need to know what View is presented. If you're waiting for a transaction to complete before closing a view, you should just be using a callback, in whatever way you want to implement callbacks. In general the activity is basically both a view and a view model/presenter - it's aware of and can manage the view and services - also why Android is kinda shitty. When the Activity gets too large, you can push view logic to a custom view, and push presentation logic to a custom presenter, and attach the two abstractly in the activity. However, I don't think it's generally necessary in small projects. In general reusing a layout is a bad idea because you introduce a dependency on a separate feature when you're modifying another. You can make the case for view/edit views but even then it's arguable. Instead of reusing layouts you can move the common layout elements to a separate view and include the view in both layouts. I've been in the middle of learning the new RxAndroid stuff as well as learning React Native so like, what even is Android anymore... | ||
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Manit0u
Poland17794 Posts
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Blisse
Canada3710 Posts
On December 19 2016 13:10 Manit0u wrote: Why not just go with something like Electron? I think you have platforms crossed. Electron can't build for mobile, can it? Anyways I'm still a total JavaScript noob so I kind of hate all JavaScript-ness. I like the structure in C-like languages. Maybe if I ever do real work with JS. | ||
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WarSame
Canada1950 Posts
On December 18 2016 13:29 Aerisky wrote: Congrats! I wish I had your attitude of curiosity and patience when I started out. To this day I really regret it, and it really messed up my mentality throughout college and made things an enormous struggle such that I'm still catching up. I think you have a fantastic attitude of just learning, actively asking questions, and persevering. Keep it up dude I love how everyone in here knows so much about programming and software, and manages to stay positive. A lot of programming spaces are very elitist, or dickish, but we don't have much of that here. | ||
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3FFA
United States3931 Posts
On December 19 2016 14:22 WarSame wrote: I love how everyone in here knows so much about programming and software, and manages to stay positive. A lot of programming spaces are very elitist, or dickish, but we don't have much of that here. On that note, how do you guys stay positive and motivated? | ||
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Deleted User 101379
4849 Posts
On December 19 2016 15:37 3FFA wrote: On that note, how do you guys stay positive and motivated? Blaming others always helps. Our external development contractor is awful, the Magento codebase ist a mess and I can't properly develop anyways, because we don't get local admin on our PCs and after the first skirmishes with the admins I think we probably won't ever get it, so I don't feel pressured to even try to work half as hard as I could, which is very relaxing and positive. True, it's not very motivated, but, hey, I'm having lots of ideas for private projects that I could do instead | ||
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Khalum
Austria831 Posts
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Deleted User 101379
4849 Posts
On December 19 2016 20:16 Khalum wrote: Why would you not give developers local admin rights..? O.o "Security" Actually, the Story ist even funnier: Another development team (Lotus Notes Plugin development) in the company had local admin. I then asked whether my fledgeling team could get local admin, too. Head admin: "I didn't know anyone still had local admin" - and then he took the permissions away from them. After one of the admins asked me what git was I don't have a high opinion of their competence. | ||
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Manit0u
Poland17794 Posts
On December 19 2016 13:29 Blisse wrote: I think you have platforms crossed. Electron can't build for mobile, can it? Anyways I'm still a total JavaScript noob so I kind of hate all JavaScript-ness. I like the structure in C-like languages. Maybe if I ever do real work with JS. Yeah, my bad | ||
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Nesserev
Belgium2760 Posts
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phar
United States1080 Posts
On December 19 2016 15:37 3FFA wrote: On that note, how do you guys stay positive and motivated? Part of it is just enjoying solving problems with code. Getting paid to do that is a plus. Also helps that my company explicitly tries to screen out assholes with superiority complexes, so there's at least fewer of them around. | ||
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Birdie
New Zealand4438 Posts
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BluzMan
Russian Federation4235 Posts
On December 19 2016 15:37 3FFA wrote: On that note, how do you guys stay positive and motivated? There's a fine line which separates healthy competition from toxic workspace atmosphere. It's hard to keep it in check at times, but I'm trying. Programming is kinda special in this regard since you can win a lot of talks just by being objectively right, but that very thing makes people a little bit unforgiving at those times when you're objectively wrong about something. I just try to remember that the guy who seems outright aggressive really wants the same thing as me: to make better software, so we can have really heated discussions in code review sessions, but still stay friendly at the coffee point later on. This post seems quite clumsy, but I guess I'll just leave it that way. | ||
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