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Lagraaaange
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Did you guys self study or take a class?
I self studied some Pascal coding but I stopped, hence now I'm confined to the basis of it (using variables, doing simple calculations and giving variables an user given value)Lagraaaange said:Did you guys self study or take a class?
Lagraaaange said:Did you guys self study or take a class?
We've done a bunch of assembly...MIPS32, TI, intel x86, MIPS64. Programming an MSP430 with assembly is so much fun...artfullounger said:Oh I wasn't really counting assembly, but we did some of that in our microprocessors and microcontrollers module as well
snowman_ said:We've done a bunch of assembly...MIPS32, TI, intel x86, MIPS64. Programming an MSP430 with assembly is so much fun...
I have always been interested in technology and solving problems, and programming seemed like a natural intersection of those interests. I first started learning programming in high school, and continued to develop my skills through college and beyond.
I am proficient in several languages including C++, Mathematica, and Python. I learned these languages through a combination of self-study and formal education. I also continue to learn new languages and technologies throughout my career.
Learning a programming language is an ongoing process, as there is always more to learn and new updates to keep up with. However, it typically takes several months of dedicated study and practice to become proficient in a new language.
I used a variety of resources to learn programming, including online tutorials, textbooks, and hands-on practice. I also attended workshops, seminars, and coding bootcamps to further develop my skills.
I believe that continued learning is crucial in the constantly evolving field of programming. I regularly attend workshops, conferences, and online courses to learn new techniques and stay updated on the latest technologies. I also work on personal projects and seek out challenging coding problems to sharpen my skills.