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Showing posts from January, 2017
Programmer’s skill set Hey guys welcome to another article of Thecodingproject. Today I will share an answer to another interesting question for you budding programmers out there. When I first started learning to code this same question came to mind time and again and the question was what skills sets I should posses as a programmer ? What tool set should I start collecting in my coding toolbox ? A programming language is just an ends to meet the automation/programming goal of a software engineer. So, I would like to touch base on the skills required by an automation engineer irrespective of the language skill set since it would be applicable to every type of programming language be it JAVA, R , Python etc. So, let's see what skills we need to have as a automation engineer- Logical skills- This is a rather obvious skill that every programmer should have because a even writing the first line of code requires logical thinking so that you can frame your code
What next after learning Python ? Learning  a new programming language is like getting a new powerful Motorcycle. You have that shiny new machine which is a work of art and is powerful like a beast. What you do with it? You ride it for a couple of days at neck break speed tackle on a few twisties seek attention of a few people my twisting the hell out of the throttle and then after a few days you just keep it in your garage where it sits idle for a couple of months or years till the time when you again get in the mood to take your old love for a whirl. Well, I don’t do that with my motorcycle or my programming skills and I would suggest that you don’t do it either. Programming is a lot like acquiring a new motorcycle skill, the more you use it responsibly the more mastery you get in it. Many time I see people learning a programing language and then just keep it in their mind vault for months or years without using it sometimes it’s out of being clueless as to where to impleme
Hey Friends I need your help Hey friends, here at TheCodingProject I constantly try to post topics and articles which are based on questions/topics requested by you on Quora , Twitter & Facebook . It's my constant endeavor to bring to you the best answers to your questions which will satisfy the curious geek in you But I don't think that that it's sufficient, I want to share more with you and for this I am planning to share with you my experiences and Knowledge that I have gained during the years of my tenure in the software industry so that I can also help you achieve your goals and progress in your professional life. I am planning to share this information with you in the form of a book but I really need your help on the project that you want me to work so that I can give you what you want. So, Please fill in the below short survey which will point me in the direction of your thought. Loading...
What is the scope in python? Hey everyone TheCodingProject is back with the answer to another question from the world of Python and this time it’s about the “scope” in python code. In Python the scope is indeed decided by the number of indents. It must be 4 spaces. In Python every object always has a local scope and the scope is always decided by the indent of that particular block within which the object is defined. Let's consider an example def foo (): var = 'abc' return var In the above example, the scope of the variable var is limited to the function foo and how is the scope of the variable var is defined? It's defined by the indent that it maintains I.e. by making the indentation such that it comes under the function definition of foo, which tells the Python interpreter that the variable var is within the local scope of function foo. Now if you do the following - def foo ():    var = 'abc' return var v