A list of puns related to "Logic Programing"
Is there any courses or books that are good to learn programming logic? Thanks
Genre: Puzzle / Problem Solving Game like Zachtronics Titles
Estimated year of release: 2010
Graphics/art style: https://imgur.com/svTCLDb < < See this! It's probably the best way to understand/remember what I'm talking about.
Notable characters: n/a no characters
Notable gameplay mechanics: It was a puzzle game that you would see like on armor games or addicting games. When you completed a solution you could use that solution to help you out with more challenging puzzles.
Other details: It might have its own website like an "io" game. I am not for sure, unfortunately.
Title basically says it all. My programming teacher says that over the years I have developped excellent knowledge of Python, but often start choosing the incorrect methods and focusing on coding rather than solving the problem at its root in my head, with a piece of paper and a pencil, and developing an algorhithm, before moving on to actually coding.
Did anyone else actually struggle with that, if yes, what helped?
I have tried Edabit and found it useful, but it is way out of my price range right now.
#include<stdio.h>
int main()
{
int x;
x=4>8?5!=1<5==0?1:2:3;
printf("%d",x);
return 0;
}
I'd like to have a way to describe a function and have it expressed in terms of a transistor-based circuit.
Suppose I have a function for describing a distortion:
v in = input();
v out = output();
v thresh = 5.0;
v max = 10.0;
v min = 0.0;
if (in >= thresh){
out = max;
} else{
out = min;
}
the output would be a something in the form of this: https://imgur.com/vnSsPHL
This might be a bad idea since it's just a comparator, but you get the idea, it could be an oscillator or something more complicated.
It's a bit like Verilog/VHDL, but the use case is really different, since this is something I'd want to hand-build rather than run on an FPGA. I'm looking for something that's entirely in the analog domain.
Does anything like this exist?
First of all, sorry if this is the wrong flair or subreddit for this question. Please direct me elsewhere if this doesn't fit here.
I'm not a computer engineer, but I've been messing around with digital logic, and recently I've been learning about ternary logic. The thing is, I can't find any program that can simulate ternary logic. The most I've been able to learn is the truth tables of different ternary logic gates, and I'm having trouble putting the gates together using only drawings and my head, so I think a simulator that can think for me would help a lot.
Is there a known logic simulator that can simulate ternary logic? Is this question even coherent? I'm pretty new to the ideas of ECE.
β2% is the standard annual raise, we donβt give higher raises due to inflation or merit, if you donβt like it donβt come back, we donβt have the budget to pursue employee retentionβ
Keep in mind they hired NZ carpenters and paid them a lot more than the USA. I am not sure what the deal was, but they brought down NZ Fire Fighters so I am sure they are paying them more.
When will companies realize that paying people well and treating them well will be cheaper in the long run?
TL;DR - Books that help absolute math-idiots/beginners understand logic, preferably with illustrations and clear writing. I'm looking for physical paper books! (To take notes)
I am teaching myself Javascript via P5JS and Daniel Shiffman's "Coding Train" series .
My goal is to eventually create generative artworks/systems (Not for NFTs dw!)
It didn't take long to realise that learning all the syntax/conventions is one thing, but that it's mainly thinking computationally and having good problem solving skills. I am very very bad at both of these things -- I failed maths in school. I cannot seem to graps simple logic/systems within code.
For example, a nested for() loop is all it takes for my brain to crash, it's all totally unintuitive to me. I have some code here that I've written whilst following a tutorial on objects communicating with eachother to do 'something' (I'm not necessarily looking for help with this, it's just to demonstrate my level of knowledge, the code is from a simple collision detection thing I wrote: https://editor.p5js.org/S_Oda/sketches/GEgbwyJy9):
for (let i = 0;i<balls.length;i++){
balls[i].show();
balls[i].move();
balls[i].bounce();
//Then go through every next element up and check whether the //previous element overlaps with it, I think this means that the code is more efficient?
for (let j = i+1;j<balls.length;j++) {
if (balls[i].intersects(balls[j])) {
balls[i].overlapping = true;
balls[i].bumped(balls[j]);
}
}
if (balls[i].overlapping) {
balls[i].changeColour([255, 0, 0]);
//Reset to false so that they don't stay red after intersecting
balls[i].overlapping = false;
} else {
balls[i].changeColour(0);
}
}
I cannot grasp why a second for loop is used, which checks the next element over against the previous etc etc. The tutorial explains that it's for efficiency purposes, but I don't understand why. If this were illustrated an explained for me slowly, I might have a chance lol.
So basically, I'm looking for a book aimed at totally logic/math inept people, which goes through logic (not necessarily computational logic) and maybe some mathematics in an easy to understand way.
Does such a thing exist? Thanks!
EDIT2: found word, just having trouble changing flare, thanks to anyone who helped me
I can't think of the word and I need the exact word I was thinking of, I have dyspraxia so nothing else is working and I really need to finish my essay, I've tried searching up synonyms and just can't find it.
EDIT: similar to how creativity is a noun that means something artistic and imaginative, sorry if I'm not explaining this well
Want to learn the topics Substitution, Unification, Procedural Interpretation, Pure Prolog, Negation: Procedural Interpretation, Declarative Interpretation, Negation: Declarative Interpretation and Termination. Any recommended paper or books?
I'm super curious if there is a program that logs how long you've spent with a session open in Logic or Tools or whatever DAW (or any app really) that you're using? Kind of like the digital wellbeing setting on your phone.
I work on a lot of client projects at once. I find it hard to log my hours because I switch between sessions as I find it keeps me fresh and works well for me. I usually log my hours on my phone in a notepad but if I'm working on large projects that span out over a few weeks I find that I end up losing track.
It would be really dope to find a program that tracks how long you've had the app (daw) open for and even cooler to find one that breaks it down into projects. Oof!
Thoughts?
I started learning programming a few months ago and to practice, I used websites like hackerrank, codewars etc. But it looks like I am having difficulty solving the easiest of the problems which most people have a solution to in one line. Any help would be appreciated.
Have written on anarcho diarchy before, by last essays were written on the republic and are to be linked. In them i wrote my ideals of a institution of the arts. Of medical and scientific needs of the people and the republic. As education is a need, so that the free market can have better tools to compete with, the worker a better ability to negotiate contract for himself and His community.
The gain a cut of the republic. About ten or so percent. Thirty or so if the nation is extremely wealthy and able. To be debated by other men.
From that you a elite school. maid to push our best children beyond there liments.
You wish to be a king or queen, study hard enough, and you would be surprised who you can court.
Communities can elect there speaker, they can christian there blood in any manner they choose, and give them to the community, till there blood ran neither honor or adhere to there duties.
But to the point of the post. If you elect to use the school, a shrink and board to find one that matches the values of the community. The community may elicit to further inspect the candidate as they see fit.
Though a house of nobels must be able to do war, coordinate, be strategic, diplomatic. Great with numbers, and be able to coordinate many groups of people with ease.
They are the smartest in there fields, the sort chairs seek to help aid in jobs, or a place find a partner to help manage the nation.
Rotation of the school and union keep the higher post, such as vic presidents and ceo`s or such. By brain or sweat all have a chance.
Hmm, this is a fresh thoughts. Ruff draft.
But this sector needed more thought and meat.
I need to select key and value from dictionary and apply some logic using if /else inside for loop but the situation is unique. here is the code:
# no error in code, just need different logic
favorite_language = {
'tom':'java',
'rock': 'c',
'edward': 'ruby',
'phil': 'python',
}
friends = ['tom', 'rock', 'david']
for name in favorite_language.keys():
if name in friends:
print('favorite language of ' + name + 'is ' + favorite\_language\[name\])
else:
print('no friends in list')
break
**#else need to be printed only once in case of no friends but no need to be printed if friends are present in list.**
I applied as the PM role, I got denied as of today. Thank you for your help everyone!
Been running logic 9 forever and looking to upgrade to the latest version on a new computer, so (for now) I have 2 questions
(If the answer to #1 is yes)
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