I went to my classes and did my work. I had a lot of work to do this week. I had two tests that I had to do along with two programming projects (the darwin project and the A.I. project). On top of that, I had to do my weekly ethical hacking assignment and my three weekly homework assignments for my other classes, but that did not take that long to do. Overall, this week I had a lot of work to do and not much time to do it.
What’s in your way?
The main thing that got in my way was my laziness from the prior weeks. From all my procrastination, I had so much work piled up in very little time, so instead of taking my time with my work and spreading it out like I usually do, this week I had to work basically all day from Monday to Friday.
What will you do next week?
Next week, my work should be very light. Besides the normal weekly homeworks I have, I do not have much work due next week. I just have one A.I. project. So next week, I will just go to class and finish all the work that is due.
If you read it, what did you think of the More getters and setters?
I thought it was a pretty interesting read. From all the programming classes that I have taken throughout my schooling, I have learned that getters and setters were the normal and correct way to code. This reading has really enlightened me about what I should really be coding, and I will definitely take the article’s advice in the future.
What was your experience of sequence containers, container adapters, and associative containers? (this question will vary, week to week)
I had used these concepts in my coding before, but I did not know exactly what they were and I did not know about how in depth they could be.
What made you happy this week?
What made me happy is that this week is finally over, and that I finally figured out what I will be doing at my internship in the summer.
What’s your pick-of-the-week or tip-of-the-week?
If you are using VS Code for the assignments and are on windows, make sure you change the break type from LF to CRLF or else the checktestdata will always fail.
