I got a perfect score on my statistics final.
Check out my React App. It's an implementation of the Boggle dice game. boggle-reactjs
I have a couple of technically challenging apps in my repo.
List of projects with sizes by lines:
| Title | line count |
|---|---|
| cube | 223 |
| stopwatches | 227 |
| bookmarks | 207 |
| sha-1 | 94 |
| boggle | 80 |
| torhc_cpp | 470 |
| torhc_py | 220 |
| matrix | 150 |
| skyscrapers | 150 |
| sudoku-cpp | 440 |
Other: Leetcode
There are no forks here. With the exceptions of sha-1 and torhcc++ where I include someone else's code to SHA-1 hash, everything here is written by me.
https://github.com/AndrewWigginCout/cube A 2x2x2 Rubik's Cube solver. Cube was when I arrived, when I leveled up my programming ability and finally felt that I could figure out how to program anything. I had just finished DS and Algos so my eyes opened on how to intelligently use those principles in my code.
https://github.com/AndrewWigginCout/torhc_cpp This verifies the file checksums of torrent payloads. Tor Hash Check In C++ was me actually putting that newfound confidence to work. That was the first time I "collaborated" with someone else. I put that in quotes because all I did was use somebody else's library. But it was interesting because in C++ you can literally link your code bases together using the compiler. Python is so much simpler with an import statement, but alas, I hadn't learned Python yet.
https://github.com/AndrewWigginCout/stopwatches This is a GUI app, a multi stopwatch. Good for time keeping your shifts. In contrast to how I feel about the previous two, I don't think Stopwatches is anything remarkable. I feel now that Tkinter is a dead end; nobody is gonna pay me to do it. It's not robust I suspect.
https://github.com/AndrewWigginCout/sha-1_passwords Although SHA-1 Passwords is a pretty simple idea, I think it's one of my cooler ideas. It's less code wizardry and more of a practical "life hack" if you will. Plus it's my most documented app, so check it out. The description and explanation is better than my essay here I think.
Lately instead of wasting my time building apps in the wrong language, or the wrong framework, I'm thinking of the bigger picture. I build with the intention of learning the skills that are in demand, and I learn and move on rather than spending a lot of time really figuring the nuances.
I suspect what corporate America is looking for is organization and documentation. I've failed a few interviews and coding challenges, and the only feedback I got back in return was "no". I wish you guys were more helpful, but I suspect that my code needs more comments. Yes? No? Any feedback would be appreciated.