User:MichaeLeroy: Difference between revisions

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{{mylangbegin}}
{{mylangbegin}}
{{mylang|Julia|Moderate}}
{{mylang|Julia|Scholar}}
{{mylang|R|High}}
{{mylang|R|Journeyman}}
{{mylang|Perl|High}}
{{mylang|Perl|Tinkerer}}
{{mylang|SQL|High}}
{{mylang|SQL|Journeyman}}
{{mylang|Python|Low}}
{{mylang|Python|Apprentice}}
{{mylang|c|Low}}
{{mylang|Scratch|Novice}}
{{mylang|c|Aspirant}}
{{mylangend}}
{{mylangend}}


Currently, I'm concentrating on providing Julia solutions to tasks. There are still many unsolved tasks for this language, and I find that this work is an excellent stimulus to learning this language. As of 19:46, 20 April 2015 (UTC), I've provided just over 75 solutions, accounting for 25% of those for Julia.
Currently, I'm concentrating on providing Julia solutions to tasks. There are still many unsolved tasks for this language, and I find that this work is an excellent stimulus to learning this language. As of 8 August 2015, Julia has solutions for 400 tasks, which is more than half of the currently released tasks. I've provided just over 150 Julia solutions, accounting for about 38% of this language's solutions.


I maintain a [https://github.com/MichaeLeroy/rosetta-code github] repository of my Rosetta Code solutions.
I maintain a [https://github.com/MichaeLeroy/rosetta-code github] repository of many of my Rosetta Code solutions.

I've recently begun to look at Scratch as a means to introduce the young (and young at heart) to writing code. Because Scratch is a visual programming language, posting full solutions at Rosetta Code is problematic. I hope to share my Scratch solutions here by relying upon references to a Rosetta Code Task Solutions studio that I've established at the Scratch website. If I do a decent job of summarizing these solutions at Rosetta Code proper, perhaps I'll manage to avoid getting too many "this example needs attention" citations as I do so.

Latest revision as of 21:38, 8 August 2015

My Favorite Languages
Language Proficiency
Julia Scholar
R Journeyman
Perl Tinkerer
SQL Journeyman
Python Apprentice
Scratch Novice
c Aspirant

Currently, I'm concentrating on providing Julia solutions to tasks. There are still many unsolved tasks for this language, and I find that this work is an excellent stimulus to learning this language. As of 8 August 2015, Julia has solutions for 400 tasks, which is more than half of the currently released tasks. I've provided just over 150 Julia solutions, accounting for about 38% of this language's solutions.

I maintain a github repository of many of my Rosetta Code solutions.

I've recently begun to look at Scratch as a means to introduce the young (and young at heart) to writing code. Because Scratch is a visual programming language, posting full solutions at Rosetta Code is problematic. I hope to share my Scratch solutions here by relying upon references to a Rosetta Code Task Solutions studio that I've established at the Scratch website. If I do a decent job of summarizing these solutions at Rosetta Code proper, perhaps I'll manage to avoid getting too many "this example needs attention" citations as I do so.