tkshill

module Tests exposing (suite)

import Expect
import Fuzz exposing (Fuzzer)
import Pages.Quarto as Q exposing (Colour(..), Gamepiece, Pattern(..), Shape(..), Size(..))
import Test exposing (Test, describe, fuzz)



-- TESTS ON CALCULATING GAME WIN LOGIC

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module Tests exposing (tests)

import Dict
import Expect
import Test exposing (..)
import WordCount exposing (wordCount)


tests : Test
tests =

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module Main exposing (main)

-- Press a button to draw a random card.
--
-- Dependencies:
--   elm install elm/random
--

import Browser
import Html exposing (..)

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Introduction

This document serves as a way for this project's maintainers to document their process of getting their repository ready for the 2020 Hacktoberfest alongside the Virtual Coffee Hacktoberfest Initiative. We also hope this project continues beyond just Hacktoberfest, and so we thought it best to collect all the knowledge, resources and learnings we pick up along the way in one central place, both for our own reflection, as well as sometimes that others can use to create welcoming and valuable spaces for their own open source contributions.

While we will try as best as possible to create a body of knowledge that is accessible and understandable to everyone who finds it, we hope you understand that this may not always be as comprehensive, current or exact as you may want to be. The language will be more candid that you might find in your typical technical documentation, and YMMV _(Your

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At my job I code alone.
I have always coded alone.
Until now.
Now I code with friends.
Now I code with family.
I will never code alone again.
- An Ode to Open Source

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The Progenitors

1. Lisp
2. C
3. Smalltalk
4. Cobol
5. Ada

The Bash bros

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When I just started learning to code I was very obsessed and spent far too much time watching software development videos. I was determined to become the Best Python Developer In The World (don't do this) and I would spend the wee hours of the morning watching programming video after programming video searching for more grains of insight (don't do this either). I wanted to learn the Best Way to write code; the most powerful, idiomatic, robust, resilient, elegant solutions.

That was, in retrospect, not a bad ideal. But the way I went about it may have been a bit silly.

Real working software design is about tradeoffs, and providing solutions, even when those solutions are not as elegant as we would like. And no amount of videos can replace trying your hand at solving a problem. Fortunately I learned this before it was too late.

But I wouldn't call my time spent watching my contemporaries fruitless. Good developers learn from other developers. Whether through videos, articles, courses, pair pr

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/* MEDIA: only screen and (max-width: 42em), handheld ENDMEDIA */
@media only screen and (max-width: 42em) {
  #outer {
    background: #fff;
    font-size: 0.875em;
    position: relative;
  }

  h1, h2, h3 {
      word-break: break-all;

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module Minesweeper (annotate) where

import Data.Char (intToDigit)
import Data.List.Split (chunksOf)

annotate :: [String] -> [String]
annotate [] = []
annotate [[]] = [[]]
annotate board =
  toBoard $ zipWith toOutput flatboard $ bombCounts board

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Diamond

The diamond kata takes as its input a letter, and outputs it in a diamond shape. Given a letter, it prints a diamond starting with 'A', with the supplied letter at the widest point.

Requirements

• The first row contains one 'A'.
• The last row contains one 'A'.