TOPIC: Any tips?

C# is my jam (is daily driver language for my work), I'll review when I'm home

Hire somebody that is good in this junk.

may i also show me super rushed and shitty python printer info application lmao

All printers added and up to date

I've made some changes but I wasn't able to get any bugs out of it (props to you) even by trying to hijack variable values in debug mode so ez pz.

I know this is a practice project but ideally your form elements, text boxes, buttons etc, should have some kind of strict naming convention to make them easier to reference in code: stackoverflow.com/questions/1246546/best...i-naming-conventions

Also, C# is x10 easier when you use objects. I've made some changes to your solution and uploaded it to my Google Drive. For example, I set up a BaseItem object that holds all properties that can be shared across anything in ZARP, i.e. price, name etc. (Yes I too spotted the difference in property type in the comment as I uploaded this)



Then you can create a class that inherits from the BaseItem object (inheritance is OP, learn it) like below and plug in any properties that are specific to that object, i.e. nuke detonation time:


Here are my changes to your button click event:


To summarise my changes: I made your event more 'OOP', using objects rather than straight variables in your method or wonky fields in your Form1 class definition.
I added validation after casting the input values for the SCU/Nuke price, validation is never bad so always remember to have it. In this case, Convert.To returns null if the cast fails for whatever reason, which is OK, .ToString() would throw an exception if it failed during cast at runtime.

A couple key things that are handy when working with newer versions of the .NET framework:

• Ternary opertator ( ?: ), a handy way of putting an if-else statement on one line, syntactically it is (expression) ? value if true : value if false
• String interpolation ($""), much more efficient when formatting a string with values, string.Format() is also good. Try to avoid using multiple this +'s in a strange as too many becomes very inefficient.

I don't belong here my brain isn't high enough level

Taylor. wrote: *spits*

Taylor. wrote: It's not as hard as you might think to learn a programming language, its just confusing at first but you'll get over that confusion with enough practice and dedication. I highly recommend learning Python as your first language if you're interested.

Diet Water wrote:
i've been doing python 3 years at school but its W H A C K

I'm totally editing this to calculate the bail NPC exploit

Taylor. wrote: Python is actually one of the most commonly used languages at an Enterprise level purely for its flexibility, it's a great language

if any retard thinks programming is just learning a language and typing like a monkey, he's clearly delusional

props to you for your first program though man, looks sweet

edit: I realised i look like a snide prick but my lungs get cancer quicker than when I smoke when I read these comments, if you're interested in starting as a software engineer, you'll need to know a variety of topics, and a general knowledge of how shit works.
Also, math can appear pointless, and it is in some lines of work, but many times you'll value the logic behind math as it's applicable on programming. I often find myself balls deep into formulas and shit though.

A good starter would be getting """learning""" python to get to know fundamentally applicable parts of programming.

edit2 cause im a cunt: www.amazon.com/Learning-Python-5th-Mark-Lutz/dp/1449355730
that's a good book and it'll introduce you into many concepts you'll find useful

dankek wrote: YEAH MAN YOU ALSO NEED TO ALT TAB EVERYTIME TO CHECK THE YOUTUBE VIDEO

Tamaninja wrote:
Spent wayyyy too much time last night figuring out how to convert a steamid to it's steamid64 counterpart for something i'm currently working on , but that was mainly just a billion tabs of reddit pages and other sources.