Finally I have time and energy to continue my voyage trough the book Seven languages in seven weeks. The chapter focuses on collections and the functional programming that you can do on them. Well because it is some time I go I read the chapter and did the exercises I will just include the solution [...] [...]
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This post will present my solutions for day 1 of the Scala chapter in the book Seven languages in seven weeks: I really looked forward to the Scala chapter, also because Scala has generated quite some buzz lately. My first encounter with Scala was some 3 years ago on a NL-Jug conference. Since then I’m not [...] [...] Finally I’m able to continue the seven languages in seven weeks book. I didn’t have time before because I became father for the second time. My son Thomas was born on the 24rd of december. Before this I was still contemplating the day 3 exercises of the prolog chapter. I had the solution in about [...] [...] This post will present my solutions for day 2 of the prolog chapter of the excelent book seven languages in seven weeks: After the basic introduction of day 1, day 2 dives into unifications and recursions. It took me quite some time to get used to Prolog, especially the fact that you don’t return values [...] [...] I just finished Prolog day1, and really liked it. It is completely different then any languages I ever worked with. But what I really like is that you let the computer solve logical problems. As a kid, and still now, I was fond of solving Zebra Puzzles(logigram in Dutch), and prolog seems to be a [...] [...] I just finished Io day 3 of the excellent book Seven Languages in Seven Weeks: A Pragmatic Guide to Learning Programming Languages (Pragmatic Programmers) Here are my solutions, and a general wrap up of my toughs on Io. Xml builder with indentation Basically we have to modify a given xml builder to use indentation. I [...] [...] In day 2 of the Io chapter I got a much clearer view of what Io was, and how you could use it. There are a bunch of exercises, here are my solutions. Exercise 1 Fibonaci generator with recursive calls: [...] Here are my solutions to Io day 1. It will be a very small post, seen that there is only 1 simple exercise. Basically you have to add a slot to an object and execute it. This is my solution: Io was a bit strange for me, first of all i constantly wanted to put [...] [...] In this post i will present my solutions to the selfstudy exercises of day 3 in the ruby chapter of the book: Seven Languages in Seven Weeks: A Pragmatic Guide to Learning Programming Languages (Pragmatic Programmers) In the third chapter the meta programming options ruby gives you are discussed. There is only one exercise, but [...] [...] I finally got to start in Seven Languages in Seven Weeks: A Pragmatic Guide to Learning Programming Languages (Pragmatic Programmers) The following weeks i will post my solutions to the self-study exercises. I know a lot of people already blogged about their solutions, but i will misuse this opportunity to do so and exercise my [...] [...] |
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