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  • As a programmer, what's the most valuable non-English (human) language to learn?

    - by Andrew M
    I was thinking that with my developer skills, learning new languages like French, German etc. might be easier for me now. I could setup the verbs as objects in Python and use dir(verb) to find its methods, tenses and stuff ;-) But seriously, if you're a professional developer, in my case in the UK, what's the best foreign language to learn from an employment perspective? I'm thinking, like Hindi - if all our programming jobs are getting outsourced to India, might as well position yourself to be the on-site, go-between guy. Mandarin - if the Chinese become the pre-eminent economy, the new USA, in ten or twenty years, then speaking their language would open up a huge market to you. Russian - maybe another major up-and-comer, but already closer to Western standards. More IT-sector growth here than anywhere else in the coming years? Japanese - drivers of global technology, being able to speak their language could give you a big competitive advantage over other Westerners But I'm just guessing/musing with all these points. If you have an opinion, or even better, some evidence, I'd like to hear it. If the programming things falls through then at least it'll make for more interesting holidays.

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  • What are some good ways for an intermediate programmer to build skills?

    - by Jordan
    Preface: I work mostly in Python, and Web Dev languages (HTML, CSS, Javascript and Jquery, PHP) I'm proficient at coding but I want to get better. In larger more advanced projects my programming skills break down. The more code there is the more trouble I have fitting all the pieces together. I understand syntax well, and I can catch and correct errors fairly easier. But the more advanced it gets the more I struggle. I believe I have a good understand of the basic and nuts and bolts of programming and I understand what's going on, but when it comes to larger projects, especially ones with heavy math involved my confidence flags and I start making mistakes. It's not that I can't do it, I'm just not used to doing it. Does anyone have any advice for someone who knows programming, but wants to get better? The only tutorials I can really find are beginner basic type stuff. Basically what I'm saying is I want to be confident when I'm tackling advanced projects, but I can't because I have little experience dealing with difficult situations.

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  • Sortie de WINDEV 17 avec 917 nouveautés, l'EDI permet à présent de développer des applications iPhone et iPad

    Sortie de WINDEV 17 Avec 917 nouveautés, « la solution rêvée pour développer des applications iPhone, iPad » affirme PC SOFT PC SOFT vient d'annonce la version 17 de WINDEV avec 917 nouveautés. Parmi celles-ci, WINDEV Mobile génère à présent des applications professionnelles natives pour iPhone et iPad en plus de Windows et d'Android. Au niveau du déploiement, le choix est possible soit via l'AppStore, ou la méthode Ad Hoc Distribution ou encore en in-House Distribution. « WINDEV Mobile permet de diffuser des applications portables sous iOS, Windows et Android tout en programmant avec un code unique », explique l'éditeur. « Là où, sans WINDEV, il est...

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  • What are good technical questions to ask to determine the analytical skill of a programmer?

    - by ENT
    I am a non-technical recruiter and I want to lay out some initial interview questions, one of which is to determine the analytic skill of a person. We will soon launch our hiring process for programmers and we are mapping out what would be the best questions. I have read quite a few posts here that suggested on how to interview programmers but I haven't come across on what technical question to ask that non-technical recruiters can easily comprehend if the answer is good or bad.

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  • Where should a programmer explain the extended logic behind the code?

    - by SRKX
    I have developed a few quantitative libraries in C# where it is important to understand not only the classic information that goes with the XMLDoc comments (which contains basic information with the method signature) but also the mathematical formulas being use within the methods. Hence I would like to be able to include extended documentation with the code, which could contain, for example Latex formulas, graphs, and so on. Do you think such information should be included in the API documentation? Or should it be included in a dev blog for examples? Are there common tools that are usually used for this kind of purposes?

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  • What should a programmer's yearly routine be to maximize their technical skills?

    - by sguptaet
    2 years ago I made a big career change into programming. I learned various technologies on my own without any prior experience. I really love it and feel lucky with all the resources around us to help us learn. Books, courses, open-source, etc. There are so many avenues. I'm wondering what a good routine would be to follow to maximize my software development skills. I don't believe just building software is the way, because that leaves no time for learning new concepts or technologies. I'm looking for an answer like this: Take a new concept sabbatical/workshop 2 weeks per year. Read 1 theoretical and 1 practical programming book per year. Learn 1 additional language every 2 years. Take a 1 week vacation every 6 months. Etc. I realize that the above might sound naive and unrealistic as there are so many factors. But I'd like to know the "recipe" that you think is best that will serve as a guide for people.

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  • How do I decide what type of programmer I want to be?

    - by Pearsonartphoto
    I've been working at my current work for some time, and I'm considering a bit of a change of careers. I'm trying to decide what it is exactly that I want to do, and I'm really just not sure. I'm not wanting a solution for my particular case, but what I'd like to know are some generalities of things I can look for. Here are some positions that I'm considering, and what my definitions are (I'm probably calling them something other than what is standard, but hopefully this will do for now). I'm looking for quizzes, articles, explanations, or anything that can help me figure this out. Manager - Managing programmers in some sense, mostly in making sure they are kept working. Coder - A person who is told to make a program do XYZ, and makes it do that. Doesn't have to model anything, or come up with formulas. Algorithm Designer - A person who comes up with a way to make software do something, but doesn't necessarily code that program, at least, not in it's final form. QA - A person who tests code for bugs, preferably with the code in hand. Architect - This person figures out how all of the pieces fit together, is a technical manager of sorts. Maintainer - This person takes someone else's existing code, and makes sure it is fixed when issues arise. Also of some note is figuring out what industry I want to work in. Feel free to add any of your own categories.

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  • What's your advice in getting Oracle Certified Professional Java Programmer certificate?

    - by den-javamaniac
    Hi. I'm intending to get the certification but not completely sure how to time effectively prepare myself. So I'm wondering if I can be advised on the matter, in particular I would like next questions to be answered: - What the basic learning/practicing plan should look like? - What book (set of books) should be considered? - What practical exercises should be performed? NOTE: I've got several years of corporate experience (mostly web apps, though), but I want to be 100% sure I'll pass the test (that's the reason the issue is raised).

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  • Pwn2Own 2011 : BlackBerry et l'iPhone 4 vaincus lors du concours de hacking, les produits Google demeurent intouchés

    Pwn2Own 2011 : BlackBerry et l'iPhone 4 vaincus lors du concours de hacking, les produits Google demeurent intouchés Mise à jour du 11.03.2011 par Katleen Pour sa deuxième journée, le Pwn2Own a encore fait quelques victimes, mais en a aussi épargné certains. Les victimes potentielles de la journée étaient les systèmes d'exploitation mobile mais aussi Firefox (3.6), le navigateur qui n'avait pas été malmené hier. Seulement, Sam Dash, qui devait lui régler son compte, ne s'est pas présenté au concours. "Je ne peux pas écrire une code d'exploitation viable" pour ce challenge, s'est-il justifié. En revanche, l'iPhone 4 et le BlackBerry Torch sont tombés. Pour le s...

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  • Employer purchased a Macbook for me, as a programmer what do I need to do to get my environment setup?

    - by Chris
    I come from growing up on dos/windows and the more I got into programming and development the more I invested time/effort into linux distributions. I had a choice between an IBM and a Macbook. I went with the Macbook to get some experience but I am not really sure where to start? I find myself wanting to install virtualbox and boot up linux. Any advice for a new Mac user who wants to get back up to speed with programming efficiently?

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  • how do you spend your day? a day from a programmer's life [closed]

    - by RBA
    First of all I'm 26 and I'm asking this question because I want to see how do you manage your time. Also I'm interested how do the programmers with a family(wife, several kids) manage their time. I'm asking this due the fact that I'm working aprox 7,5 hours at work (9 to 5), spent 1,5 hours on the way to/from workplace, and when I'm home I must cook/clean/etc and LEARN! And I have the impression that I don't have enough time to learn. Did you have a period similar in your life? To want to learn another language/improve your development/other skills? I saw here and on SO that there are a lot of peoples with +10k points, this in my mind means that they stay on blogs/forums more than 15 hours a day. If you consider this question is a good question, please vote to reopen it. best regards, Radu

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  • As a programmer, are you required to do timesheets?

    - by vcsjones
    Timesheets are something that I've never been fond of, but non-the-less something that is a requirement within my company. They don't bother me so much, but they seem to really grind some other people's gears. I suppose I have a few questions, and feedback would be great. Are you required to do timesheets, assuming you aren't a contractor? (That is understandable to me). What is the granularity of timesheets that you would be comfortable with or that you use? (ex: all entries must be under two hours). Would timesheets ever factor into your reasons for not accepting a job or leaving a current one? How has management within your organization justified timesheets if you aren't billing to a client?

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  • L'administration américaine s'intéresse à BlackBerry 10 après un virage vers l'iPhone, l'année 2013 sera-t-elle celle de RIM ?

    RIM : l'administration américaine s'intéresse à BlackBerry 10 Après avoir fait un virage vers l'iPhone, l'année 2013 sera-t-elle celle du constructeur canadien ? L'année 2013 sera-t-elle celle du renouveau pour RIM ? Sans jouer les oracles, l'arrivée de BlackBerry 10 et de sa nouvelle plateforme de développement sont des signes encourageants pour le Canadien. Depuis hier, un autre signe va dans le même sens. Alors que l'administration américaine avait décidé de s'ouvrir à l'iPhone au détriment des seuls BlackBerry (souvenez-vous, le téléphone était par exemple le préféré de Barack Obama lors de sa première élection), voilà que la nouvelle version de l'OS et ses fonctionnali...

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  • Is it too late to start your career as a programmer at the age of 30 ?

    - by Matt
    Assuming one graduated college at 30 years old and has 5 years of experience (no real job experience, just contributing to open source and doing personal projects) with various tools and programming languages, how would he or she be looked upon by hiring managers ? Will it be harder to find a job considering that (I got this information looking at various websites, user profiles on SO and here, etc.) the average person gets hired in this field at around 20 years old. I know that it's never too late to do what you're passionate about and the like but sometimes it is too late to start a career. Is this the case? Managers are always looking for fresh people and I often read job descriptions specifically asking for young people. I don't need answers of encouragement, I know the community here is great and I wouldn't get offended by even the most cold answers. Please don't close this as being too localized, I'm not referring to any specific country or region, talk about the region you're in. I would also appreciate if you justified your answer.

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  • Is there any online programmer's community, focusing on core game development?

    - by kasperov
    I am looking for a stricktly/mostly programming oriented game community, focusing on core graphics, middleware, and research. Any suggestions? Edit: I am specifically looking for people/community/group, having expertise in core game engine design/programming, directx/opengl reservoir.(And specifically targetting the programming part only).(The platforms can be anything from PC to xbox360/ps3/wii and even 3ds.)

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  • What's your advice for getting Oracle Certified Professional Java Programmer certificate?

    - by den-javamaniac
    Hi. I intend to get the certification but am not completely sure how to effectively prepare myself. So I'm wondering if you have any advice on the matter; in particular I would like to know: - What should the basic learning/practicing plan look like? - Which book (set of books) should be considered? - Which practical exercises should be performed? NOTE: I've got several years of corporate experience (mostly web apps, though), but I want to be 100% sure I'll pass the test (that's the reason the issue is raised).

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  • What is the mentally retirement age as a programmer? [closed]

    - by Yau Leung
    Here in my city, computer science is still a relatively "young" degree started at most 20-30 years ago. So most of the "senior programmers" here are at most 40 years old. I have friends in London in their mid 40s are earning decent salaries by working for investment banks on various financial products. Some of them don't want to get "promoted" as project managers because they still have the passion in coding and they are probably making more money by coding. However, when you get older, you might loss creativity and might not unable to pick up new languages or frameworsk as fast as those who are decades younger than us. For those who are unwilling or unable to be migrated to be project managers. What should be the mentally retirement age?

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  • What's a good model for continuous manager <-> programmer feedback?

    - by MebAlone
    Is it important for managers to give devs regular feedback on how they're doing and vice versa? I say vice versa because I consider employees to be responsible to their manager, and managers to be responsible to their employees. Everyone seems to think this is a good idea but in practice I rarely see it happen because so many shops are "agile" now and that usually means a daily standup plus a weekly kickoff, etc. So one-on-ones just don't happen. In my last position I had my first one-on-one w/ my manager 6 months after I'd been w/ the company. It turned out there was lots of misunderstanding, misalignment and confusion built up and snowballed. Not really surprising when there's no direct personal communication for that long.

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  • Windows Phone 8 : Nokia dégaine ses Lumia 920 et 820 pour contrer l'iPhone 5 et le Galaxy SIII, suffisant ?

    Windows Phone 8 : Nokia dégaine ses Lumia 920 et 820 Pour contrer l'iPhone 5 ou le Galaxy SIII, suffisant ? C'est peut dire que l'attente était grande, une semaine après la présentation du Samsung Ativ S et une semaine avant celle de l'iPhone 5. Les premiers Lumias de Nokia sous Windows Phone 8 devaient être annoncés. Les rumeurs parlaient de terminaux avec des batteries rechargeables sans fil. D'autres, d'écrans de 4.3 et de 4.5 pouces, de processeurs Dual Cores cadencés à 1.5GHz, et 1GB of RAM. On parlait également d'un APN/Caméra à 8 megapixels (décliné de la technologie PureView de Nokia à 41 Megapixels...

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  • What are the essential qualities to be a Java programmer? [closed]

    - by Rand Mate
    I just learnt a crash course from an institute for Core and Advanced Core Concepts in Java. I asked them what are all the algorithms, I need to know? They said: In Java there are more methods, you don't need to code more as in C/C++. After finishing core concepts in Java, I just passed on with more method usages from pre-defined classes in packages. So what's the next part I have to do, if the above mentioned is perfectly true (or) false based on the current expectations of IT Java programmers market? FYI: I'm fundamentally from the Electronics background, so please do excuse my ignorance.

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  • Croissance de 544 % pour l'Android Market et percée de l'iPhone en entreprise confirmée sur 2010, d'après Distimo

    Croissance de 544 % pour l'Android Market Et percée de l'iPhone confirmée en entreprise sur 2010, d'après Distimo Distimo, spécialiste hollandais de l'analyse des « AppStore », vient de publier son rapport annuel sur les galeries d'applications des OS mobiles. On y apprend, sans surprise, qu'Apple et l'iPhone domine encore et toujours le marché, du haut de ses 300 000 applications. Mais l'Android Market connait, lui, une croissance nettement supérieure. En 2010 l'Apple App Store a connu une croissance de 111% de son nombre d'application, contre une progression de 544% pour la galerie d'Android (dont le catalogue compterait environ 130.000 applications, chiffre officieux).

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  • Should sanity be a property of a programmer or a program?

    - by toplel32
    I design and implement languages, that can range from object notations to markup languages. In many cases I have considered restrictions in favor of sanity (common knowledge), like in the case of control characters in identifiers. There are two consequences to consider before doing this: It takes extra computation It narrows liberty I'm interested to learn how developers think of decisions like this. As you may know Microsoft C# is very open on the contrary. If you really want to prefix your integer as Long with 'l' instead of 'L' and so risk other developers of confusing '1' and 'l', no problem. If you want to name your variables in non-latin script so they will contrast with C#'s latin keywords, no problem. Or if you want to distribute a string over multiple lines and so break a series of indentation, no problem. It is cheap to ensure consistency with restrictions and this makes it tempting to implement. But in the case of disallowing non-latin characters (concerning the second example), it means a discredit to Unicode, because one would not take full advantage of its capacity.

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  • L'administration américaine s'intéresse à BlackBerry 10 après un virage vers l'iPhone, l'année 2013 pourrait-elle être celle de RIM ?

    RIM : l'administration américaine s'intéresse à BlackBerry 10 Après avoir fait un virage vers l'iPhone, l'année 2013 sera-t-elle celle du constructeur canadien ? L'année 2013 sera-t-elle celle du renouveau pour RIM ? Sans jouer les oracles, l'arrivée de BlackBerry 10 et de sa nouvelle plateforme de développement sont des signes encourageants pour le Canadien. Depuis hier, un autre signe va dans le même sens. Alors que l'administration américaine avait décidé de s'ouvrir à l'iPhone au détriment des seuls BlackBerry (souvenez-vous, la marque était, par exemple, la préférée de Barack Obama lors de sa première élection), voilà que la nouvelle version de l'OS et ses fonctionnali...

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  • Mise à jour d'Adobe Flash Builder 4.5 et Flex 4.5, avec un meilleur support pour les développements iPhone et BlackBerry

    Mise à jour d'Adobe Flash Builder 4.5 et Flex 4.5 Avec un meilleur support pour iPhone et BlackBerry Adobe a annoncé aujourd'hui une mise à jour de son environnement de développement Flash Builder 4.5 et de son Framework open-source Flex 4.5. Cette mise à jour de ces outils améliore le support des plate-formes mobiles avec une meilleure prise en charge plus des iPhone et des BlackBerry, en plus du support complet d'Android. Les développeurs pourront désormais utiliser ces deux outils pour la création d'applications Web pouvant fonctionner sur le bureau et sur une large gamme de tablettes et de smarphones, avec la possibilité de réutiliser la plupart ou la totalité de leur code exis...

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  • How you choose your first job as a programmer? [on hold]

    - by sliter
    For Brief I am a recently graduated CS student. I am looking for a job these days, but I have no idea what kind of software development jobs I like(embedded system,web development or else...). And I am looking for your advice. Here is a little more While I was a student, I had an one year internship experience as a system engineer in a semi-conductor company where I wrote Linux driver, tuned system performance, etc.. I was happy about this experience as it allowed me to deepen my understanding of the operating system and different low level things. And I thought "Em, I will continue in the embedded area after I graduate". At the end of my study, I am doing an another internship in web development, both front-end and back-end. And I also enjoys a lot the process of learning new things and making it work (Backbone, Node, socketio, etc..). Now, when I am looking for a software development position, I do not know what to apply! All I know is that I want a job which allows me to keep up with the trends instead of repeating. But besides this, I've no idea what specific type of job I want to do. Turn back to embedded system? Continue with web development? Change to other promising areas(data mining)? All these development positions makes no big difference to me. But I think this is not good and I need some criteria at choosing. So I am looking for advice and I would really appreciate if you can share your experience.

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