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To master a programming language, you need to practice the things you've read and do them multiple times.
So once you've gained experience in problem-solving, you'll be able to apply what you've learned to new situations when they arise.
One of the most confusing statements in mathematics and programming is this "=" symbol — the equal sign.
In mathematics, "=" this equal sign means equality. But in programming, this means assignment.
If you say your responsibility as a developer is to write code that solves problems without writing tests, how can you guarantee the algorithmic instruction you wrote does actually solve the problem?
Young developer,
Your goal at the early stage should focus on enhancing your ability to pause and think about alternative ways to solve a problem more efficiently with less code. And not just only being a good typist & knowing how to move around your code fast.
Dear Developers,
After every small code change, look to see if you can tidy up the code in your work or the areas around your design. It helps keeps the place tidy, making it easier for you & other developers who come after you to carry on the project.
David.
Get rid of complex conditional blocks in your code. Having over 365 lines of code in a conditional statement (if/else) to connect to a database isn't ideal. Instead, wrap that code block in a separate function (using a self-explained function name) that solves on goal only.
Limit the number of parameters in any function in your code.
Having a function that takes in over 30 different parameters indicates you have high coupling and poor separation of concerns in your code.
As a good rule of thumb, keep it below 7.
Learn to separate the responsibility in each section of your code.
If it's a class, function, or method you are working on, ensure the code in those parts achieves only one goal.
This technique will make your work easier for testing and more effective at doing that one thing.
Adapt the *DRY (Don't repeat yourself) method when coding.
Don't repeat a code block 23 times around multiple locations in your code. Rather, move that repeated block into a function you can reuse multiple times or call whenever you need it.
A great way to refactor long methods into smaller ones is to identify related ideas in that block and move them closer together.
Afterward, extract those ideas you've connected and move them into separate functions. This will help make your code easy to read, test & maintain.
3 tips on how to stay focused while coding!
1) Put your phone away from you📱. Except you are a mobile developer 😂.
2) Listen to some music on the background, preferably instrumentals 🎶.
3) Take short breaks ⏸️.
Most developers encounter errors and get out of them while they code, but beginners struggle with this problem.
Even though the most powerful search engine is secs away from them, they lack the art of constructing a proper search. Which includes: removing unwanted messages.
Reading code documentation is one of the things newbies skip when learning about a new programming language, framework, or library they use.
As a result, it leads them to spend countless hours debugging what's wrong with their code, only to realize their solution is in the doc.
Don't get stuck on the idea of deciding which programming language you should first learn.
As you get familiar with one language, the others become extremely easy to pick up.
So zip it, pick one language, Python or JavaScript, and start learning.