- 28 Dec 09, 23:32#177003
Sitting around drinking (tea, of course). Maybe some programming or something, I dunno. 

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Denthúl wrote:Sitting around drinking (tea, of course). Maybe some programming or something, I dunno.I am thinking about taking a Java class in the spring. Do I need to know some basic language to do that? I am a non-code-writing person..

Stealthgate007 wrote:Nope. Sometimes it helps, but that depends. I knew C before I went to college and we did a unit based on Pascal, which our tutor taught us from scratch. However, the coding styles and habits I had developed from teaching myself C made it harder for me to learn Pascal his way. So I can't really say. If you do want to learn some code before you start, that can give you an idea of what to expect and also basic structures and principles of programming. The best thing to actually do would be to learn some Java if you want something to do beforehand, because it's (supposedly) easier to learn than C++, but it's an object-oriented language, unlike C and Perl that I am used to. It's said that it is easier to learn an object-oriented language like C++, C# or Java and then learn C, Perl etc. than the other way round. Having never learned an object-oriented language yet, I can't say whether or not that is true.Denthúl wrote:Sitting around drinking (tea, of course). Maybe some programming or something, I dunno.I am thinking about taking a Java class in the spring. Do I need to know some basic language to do that? I am a non-code-writing person..

Denthúl wrote:Thanks Denthul. I am think about thinking about taking a crack at writing apps through google android SDK and it is JAVA based whereas iPhone is C++. I know a few people that could write the code if I storyboard the app and functionality, but I would like to learn to do it myself.Stealthgate007 wrote:Nope. Sometimes it helps, but that depends. I knew C before I went to college and we did a unit based on Pascal, which our tutor taught us from scratch. However, the coding styles and habits I had developed from teaching myself C made it harder for me to learn Pascal his way. So I can't really say. If you do want to learn some code before you start, that can give you an idea of what to expect and also basic structures and principles of programming. The best thing to actually do would be to learn some Java if you want something to do beforehand, because it's (supposedly) easier to learn than C++, but it's an object-oriented language, unlike C and Perl that I am used to. It's said that it is easier to learn an object-oriented language like C++, C# or Java and then learn C, Perl etc. than the other way round. Having never learned an object-oriented language yet, I can't say whether or not that is true.Denthúl wrote:Sitting around drinking (tea, of course). Maybe some programming or something, I dunno.I am thinking about taking a Java class in the spring. Do I need to know some basic language to do that? I am a non-code-writing person..

Stealthgate007 wrote:Cool.Denthúl wrote:Thanks Denthul. I am think about thinking about taking a crack at writing apps through google android SDK and it is JAVA based whereas iPhone is C++. I know a few people that could write the code if I storyboard the app and functionality, but I would like to learn to do it myself.Stealthgate007 wrote:Nope. Sometimes it helps, but that depends. I knew C before I went to college and we did a unit based on Pascal, which our tutor taught us from scratch. However, the coding styles and habits I had developed from teaching myself C made it harder for me to learn Pascal his way. So I can't really say. If you do want to learn some code before you start, that can give you an idea of what to expect and also basic structures and principles of programming. The best thing to actually do would be to learn some Java if you want something to do beforehand, because it's (supposedly) easier to learn than C++, but it's an object-oriented language, unlike C and Perl that I am used to. It's said that it is easier to learn an object-oriented language like C++, C# or Java and then learn C, Perl etc. than the other way round. Having never learned an object-oriented language yet, I can't say whether or not that is true.Denthúl wrote:Sitting around drinking (tea, of course). Maybe some programming or something, I dunno.I am thinking about taking a Java class in the spring. Do I need to know some basic language to do that? I am a non-code-writing person..


7UpJordan wrote:After nearly 6 years of my current job I have grown weary and a bit fed up of it in the past few months so I am considering leaving and looking for a fresh start in 2010.Two years ago I left a job of nine years for a fresh start. I do not regret one moment of my decision. Doing something new re-energizes you. Good luck in whatever you decide!
One option that has crossed my mind is franchising.

Amanda wrote:I'm going to my aunts, same as last yearyou should try having your birthday on new years day.
I really don't get the appeal of New Year, it just makes me feel old.
Gaz wrote:Amanda wrote:I'm going to my aunts, same as last yearyou should try having your birthday on new years day.
I really don't get the appeal of New Year, it just makes me feel old.
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