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Basic Data Types

Definitions

1. String
   • data type used to represent text

     first_name = "Bob"
     last_name = "Smith"

2. Integers

• whole number

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Fenced code blocks inside ordered and unordered lists

1. This is a numbered list.

2. I'm going to include a fenced code block as part of this bullet:

   Code
   More Code
   

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Career Journal

Mod 0

1. When you've worked towards a goal in the past, what systems or tools have been helpful for you in accomplishing that goal? How could you adapt those same systems/tools to use while at Turing?
   • Whenever I work towards a goal, I write down an outline and the steps I need to take in order to reach that goal. I have already started using Trello at my current workplace and it has helped me tremendously. I plan to continue using Trello to keep myself organized and efficient in accomplishing my goal.
2. As you start this new career, what is one of your strengths and how do you know?
   • One of my strengths is being detail oriented. At my current workplace, we peer-review each other's work, and I notice the minor details. For example, I am able to notice if a font is wrong on a report or if a combobox is slightly off center from the others.
3. Describe how you work best (conditions, environment, preferences, etc.):

• If I am trying to focus, then I like being by myself with not

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Gear Up Pre-Work

Turing Culture: Developing Empathetic Programmers

Our mission is to unlock human potential by training a diverse, inclusive student body to succeed in high-fulfillment technical careers.

Why Empathy?

• Interpersonal skills (including empathy) have a direct, significant impact on your professional success.
• Empathy is a foundational interpersonal skill. Other skills, such as collaboration, communication, compromise all hinge on your ability to demonstrate empathy.
• Interpersonal skills, including empathy, can be developed and improved.
• Turing's mission (cited above) demands that we support students development of technical and interpersonal skills.

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# Terminal Cheat Sheet

pwd         # print working directory
ls          # list files in directory
cd          # change directory
~           # home directory
..          # up one directory
-           # previous working directory
help        # get help
-h          # get help

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DTR - Define the Relationship

Project: Battleship

Group Member Names: Brisa and Angel

1. Goals and Expectations for the Project (What does each group member hope to get out of this project? What do we want to achieve as a team? How will we know that we're successful?):
   • Utilize Test Driven Development
   • Strengthen our Algorithmic/Logical Thinking
   • Create an Object Oriented solution to a problem without being given full specifications
   • Work in a pair

• Use Pull Requests to collaborate with a partner

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When a GitHub user account is deleted, any commits that account made will be attributed to the Ghost user. If those commits were made by you using a different account, you can simply add that email address that was associated with the previous account to your current account. Any commits made using that email address will then be attributed to your account.

Another more complicated option would be to rewrite the commit history for all of those commits, then force push those changes to the repository. Here are the instructions for doing that.

Note: Running this script rewrites history for all repository collaborators. After completing these steps, any person with forks or clones must fetch the rewritten history and rebase any local changes into the rewritten history.

1 - Before running this script, you'll need:

• The old email address that appears in the author/committer fields that you want to change
• The correct name and email address that you would like such commits to be attributed to