Fatos Morina

Software engineering and personal development

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A repository with the example of printing “Hello World” in a lot of programming languages

Img source: yen.io

Hello world!

One of the first things that you are instructed to do when you start to learn to programme, or when you are simply learning a new programming language, is doing something really simple. One of the first steps that you do is print a simple text. As you are reading this, you probably may know which text is the most common and the one that I am referring to. Continue reading

An SQL cheatsheet with some of the most common queries that you may need

Img source: udemy.com

As one of the most famous languages out there that developers use all the time, knowing at least a few things about SQL can be quite helpful. Of course, you can refer back to one of its online documentations, or check up at w3schools.com, but you may also prefer a quick cheat sheet that you can use to refresh up your knowledge or learn something that you may have not learned before. A relatively new Github repository, at least at the time of this writing, has been created, which has some of the most common SQL commands that you may use in your daily tasks. Continue reading

A short letter to a Computer Science college fresher

Img source: dev.to

Now is the time when new college or university students start their studies. A lot of them may feel a lot of enthusiasm and maybe also have some feelings of fear, as they are not sure what to expect. In dev.to, I saw a developer named Avi Aryan that titled an article about a letter in which he has mentioned 2 advice he gave to someone who is about to start his studies in computer science. It had some really great advice that resonated with me, that I wanted to write about this topic. Continue reading

Make testing values easier and prettier with minitest_lucid gem

Writing tests in your projects is really important, especially because you need to make sure that things that have been implemented are already working as expected, and that future changes do not break something that is already working. In your projects, you may need to test that certain values are being assigned as expected, and sometimes trying to fix failing tests, or when writing new ones can be difficult to decipher the issue. Fortunately, a new Ruby gem has been implemented which is developed making this thing a lot easier.

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