Here I keep up with all things codes, and write about any challenges in the field I've encountered and could be of use to the wider community. My struggles could very easily have been somebody else's, and there's nothing like finding a well documented article to get you over the hump of whatever may be challenging you. I also include other topcis I find interesting, either hobbies or just things from living in the New England area. My hope here is to contribute as much to the coding community as it's contrubuted to me.
In my last article I explained how to set up a Python class with some basic parameters using the dunder methods, and a custom function to handle a student’s grade average. Here I want to address the capabilities of Python class inheritance. Let’s say later on I want to start organizing the schools in my […]
I wanted to go over classes in python and how to inherit their information so that we have an intermingling program of classes working with proper functions. My scenario here is a market place to sell art, and the clients who buy and sell. So to begin I’ll set up a Marketplace class. Now my […]
So now in our third act, we’re ready to write out a script for our game. Our Node and Stack classes are written, and ready to be imported. Let’s initiate our game by welcoming the player with a print statement — Let’s play Towers of Hanoi! The first thing we should do is build the […]
Linked lists are one of the basic data structures used in computer science. They have many direct applications and serve as the foundation for more complex data structures. There are different types of list, for example, stacks which work on a first-in-last-out principle (FILO). Imagine setting a stack of dishes. The one you can see […]
In my Hanoi Tower series I’ll go over data structures using python. In particular nodes, linked lists, and stacks. The culmination of which will enable us to create a script for the hanoi tower game. Nodes are the basic building block of data structures- made up of two parts: the data it holds, and a […]
You ever wonder how all the data we have computers can so easily pull up information from seemingly thin air? Do we just take it for granted that computers are so smart, and can memories a list of our friends and their addresses as if they understand the relationship between those two data points. Well… […]
Python trees are a lot like linked-list, but with a hierarchical order. Trees are composed of nodes that link to other nodes. The bottom node that doesn’t have a link are referred to as leaves.The node that linked to another node is known as the parent, and the linked-to are the children. A tree is […]
I wanted to talk about Python graphs as they are an essential tool in data structures. Graphs are a way to visual connections in a network. Above you can see vertices, which are the same as nodes that holds information. The links that connect them are called edges (no idea why, seems kinda silly to […]
Welcome to part II of my graph series. Here I’ll be explore the nuts and bolts of setting up the two classes (vertex, and the graph) for a graph structure. Now like any good programmer, before we jump in let’s familiarize ourselves with what we’ll want our classes to do. Our vertex much like nodes […]
Coding is a powerful tool that can accomplish some real complex computations. It’s important that we write efficient code, even more so when dealing with large swaths of data, as that can take some real processing power, and not all computers are built equally. So when we talk about how fast a program is it’s […]
