You'd think that as extensive as the core Java libraries are they'd have something in the SQL package that could easily execute a SQL file. You either have to write your own tool or go third party.
Software Development and Programming Careers (Official Discussion Thread)
- Thread starter Blackking
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I feel its important to plan 'knowledge goals' or rather what skills or area of knowledge you will really work on during a period of time. Why is this important? Because I've personally bounced from technology to technology and I haven't been better off for it. Focusing on something will help you gain expertise that you can later use to increase your job prospects or to create your own product. Being mediocre in 20 different technologies wont.
This year, I plan on really honing in on my Angular 2 skills and my Responsive Web Design skills. I need to delve deeper into rxjs and ngrx. I will make nodejs and sql my secondary skillset.
Next year I will begin my study of data structures and mathematics.
This year, I plan on really honing in on my Angular 2 skills and my Responsive Web Design skills. I need to delve deeper into rxjs and ngrx. I will make nodejs and sql my secondary skillset.
Next year I will begin my study of data structures and mathematics.
Anyone got an insider with google?
Trying to capitalize on that situation they're having?
What would you brehs recommend to actually learn the foundations, theory, and concepts of Computer Science. I'm learning Python and SQL, but I don't actually have a CS background so I think I would benefit from learning CS as a subject. It would provide more clarity as I get deeper in learning the languages.
Data-Hawk
I have no strings on me.
I haven't really look at it, but this seems interesting and i'll probably go through it eventually
Computer science | Computing | Khan Academy
levitate
I love you, you know.
Im using Python and looking to convert my text-based programs into something more user-friendly.
Any suggestions for kits that can be used with Python to develop GUIs?
Not looking for anything too fancy. Just windows, toolbars, input boxes, drop-down menues etc.
Thanks.
Any suggestions for kits that can be used with Python to develop GUIs?
Not looking for anything too fancy. Just windows, toolbars, input boxes, drop-down menues etc.
Thanks.
I think Qt has Python bindings but I'm not positive. I can't think of any other GUI libraries for Python.
So one of the premises behind TDD is that all tests are independent of one another. In my little program I'm trying to have the program execute a SQL script to create the database that the program is dependent upon. Problem is, if the DB doesn't exist, the tests fail in that class. My initial thought around this is ordered tests, but 1) that goes against TDD and 2) JUnit doesn't support it. Any ideas?
Nix my last question, I just ended up rewriting the class and making it a singleton. It checks that the DB exists before it returns the static instance, if not then run the .sql script to create the db. Turned out to be a very clean solution with less code. And thinking about it, I'm about to go back and eliminate a little bit more code since there's no reason for it.
This thread has so much info..... But many of the top contributors are banned now lol, me( blackking) started it. But i see 5 others too who are banned.
Reading this thread, some of you aiming way too high for a salary straight out of school.
To be fair, I did the same thing when I graduated. But employers value working experience just as much as nice portfolio.
Working on your own doing cool projects is a lot different than working with a team in a office, in a deadline environment.
Making 80k straight out of school is rare, even where I work. In NYC.
I made 50k starting out out of college, as a front end dev / designer and I was happy. You will build up your portfolio at whatever starting gig you are at and leave in a year and make 15k more. Rinse and repeat and do it the year after.
Most companies can't even afford a full time 6 figure dev, unless they are a big company or a startup where you are on a contract. 80 k salary in NYC is basically a mid level salary, someone who has in the field working for 3-4 years. entry level for the most part is 50 - 60k if you're fortunate.
Most engineers I know are freelancers because most companies can't afford giving out a full time salary and paying for Obamacare. That's why so many jobs are outsourced nowadays. Obama care made getting full time gigs a lot tougher, and employers are very picky who they give those spots too.
To be fair, I did the same thing when I graduated. But employers value working experience just as much as nice portfolio.
Working on your own doing cool projects is a lot different than working with a team in a office, in a deadline environment.
Making 80k straight out of school is rare, even where I work. In NYC.
I made 50k starting out out of college, as a front end dev / designer and I was happy. You will build up your portfolio at whatever starting gig you are at and leave in a year and make 15k more. Rinse and repeat and do it the year after.
Most companies can't even afford a full time 6 figure dev, unless they are a big company or a startup where you are on a contract. 80 k salary in NYC is basically a mid level salary, someone who has in the field working for 3-4 years. entry level for the most part is 50 - 60k if you're fortunate.
Most engineers I know are freelancers because most companies can't afford giving out a full time salary and paying for Obamacare. That's why so many jobs are outsourced nowadays. Obama care made getting full time gigs a lot tougher, and employers are very picky who they give those spots too.
Cleveland Cavaliers looking to hire one of us 6 certs brehs, someone go over there, get hired, and feed the Coli inside information about the organization
Oh shyt the Spurs are hiring too
Oh shyt the Spurs are hiring too
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