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Martha
Martha@SharpeMartha·
@JavaScriptCoff1 Usually that happens when I just start coding Then I write pseudo-code and it pulls me out of the abyss
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Me.
Me.@cm_stead·
@JavaScriptCoff1 Don't despair. You'll find a way! (Also, yes, some problems are hard to solve.)
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Jannik Malte Meissner 🇺🇦
Jannik Malte Meissner 🇺🇦@jannikmeissner·
@JavaScriptCoff1 sometimes, yes. Most of the time I throw away what I just wrote, realise there was already a function to do this and throw away the code. Then I draw a diagram of what other services will provide stuff I need.
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Wes Galbraith
Wes Galbraith@wezthedev·
@JavaScriptCoff1 That's how I approach a lot of programming problems. Let the code explain the comments to the computer.
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justice mashunye
justice mashunye@jussymashunye·
@JavaScriptCoff1 You just made me laugh,its a struggle,good thing is once you start putting that pseudo-code into lines of code,you dont stop,
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SamProgramiz ☭
SamProgramiz ☭@SamProgramiz·
@JavaScriptCoff1 I often draw charts instead of pseudo-code. I think the brain or rather my brain feels more comfortable with diagrams than with "mathematical" representations of the problem I think real world/software problems/solutions can always be broken down in some kind of chart or diagram
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Wayne Whitaker
Wayne Whitaker@Wayne_Whitaker·
@JavaScriptCoff1 I used to start out by writing pseudocode as comments in my editor, and then built my code around it and left it in there to document what was going on.
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