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The official repository for our programming kitchen which consists of 50+ delicious programming recipes having all the interesting ingredients ranging from dynamic programming, graph theory, linked lists and much more. All the articles contain beautiful images and some gif/video at times to help clear important concepts.

  • Updated Aug 7, 2019
  • Python
kendonB
kendonB commented Jul 3, 2019

LaTeX is hard for newbies to use. LaTeX is hard for people who have used it for years to use (i.e me).

I propose that we pull a lot of the stuff in CQR out and put it into readthedocs.

The big drawback which would prevent us from doing this for everything is that markdown doesn't do footnotes. However, a lot of the current CQR doesn't have footnotes. I don't think being able to nicely print

evezeyl
evezeyl commented Feb 9, 2020

NB: Good first issue label (cannot be added because not in contributor list)

Exercise Reading error Messages - Lesson "Error and Exceptions"
(http://swcarpentry.github.io/python-novice-inflammation/09-errors/index.html)

  • As dictionaries are not introduced previously in lesson (maybe a consequence of reducing the lesson) I suggest the following:
  1. Moving this exercise at the end of th
mstrimas
mstrimas commented Jan 12, 2020

This challenge asks student to print an informative message if there are any records in gapminder for the year 2002. Two solutions are provided, one using any(gapminder$year == 2002) (note any() isn't introduced until later in that episode) and one much more complicated one involving counting the number of rows for the year 2002. It seems to me the only reasonable way to do this is with %in%

pschloss
pschloss commented Jun 13, 2016

Admittedly, I'm not a pythonista, but I wonder whether there would be value in using bash versions of the three python scripts. For whatever reason, I'm running into problems with getting python installed correctly on my Mac. Once I got it pointed in the right direct, I ran into problems with installing numpy. It's quickly becoming a tutorial on installing python rather than make :)

I suspect the

cwant
cwant commented May 7, 2018

The Survey table has a field called quant that holds what type of reading was taken. The values in this column are rad, sal, and temp. There is no legend that explains what these mean on the page where the data is introduced (the selecting data chapter). Much later in the course it's mentioned that these mean 'radiation', 'salinity' and 'temperature', but I think it would also be helpful

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