This is the P2PU Archive. If you want the current site, go to www.p2pu.org!
Rough Schedule of languages and frameworks (subject to discussion and changes as a function of group preferences):
week 1: PhP: Wordpress, Drupal. Tools: Grep, view-source, firebug/developer tools
week 2: Ruby: Ruby on Rails, Sinatra?
week 3: Python (tornado, python driver for mongodb)
week 4: Javascript (NodeJS, Jquery, maybe Processing.js or Protoviz)
week 5: (Start project) Databases (mongodb, cassandra? couch? htm5 in-browser storage?)
week 6: Erlang: RabbitMQ (AMQP application), jabber?
Other possible options to incorporate:
Clojure : compojure (web framework)
Java: servlets
Perl
Scheme
Bash
... feel free to suggest more.
Comments
This article might sound more
This article might sound more like a rant, but it was the first one that came to my mind when i saw this course, overall is a succinct advice on reading code.
http://sheddingbikes.com/posts/1275816630.html
Not too much of a rant-- this
Not too much of a rant-- this is fantastic!
That is certainly not a rant.
That is certainly not a rant. That's purely awesome. I've printed out code that I had trouble reading before, and writing notes next to all variables and functions and so on; it worked wonders.
Here's some more interesting
Here's some more interesting articles related to the course:
Why it's useful to read code and why it helps software re-use:
http://www.joelonsoftware.com/articles/fog0000000069.html
Two good articles with tips for reading code:
http://c2.com/cgi/wiki?TipsForReadingCode
http://www.skorks.com/2010/05/why-i-love-reading-other-peoples-code-and-...
Given that Jessy already
Given that Jessy already linked through to Joel's post, I thought it might be useful to also point people to the following, both by Paul Graham:
Succinctness is Power:
http://www.paulgraham.com/power.html
What Languages Fix, (this is always amusing but oddly revealing):
http://www.paulgraham.com/fix.html
And here's a blog post written by Omer Gertel recently that I found fascinating:
http://omergertel.com/2010/07/04/how-to-read-code/
cool articles nadeem! neat to
cool articles nadeem! neat to see how peoples' actual eyeballs move as they read code-- although i agree with the post author that it would have been nice to see the experiment run on more than 5 people.
hello everyone mmm I have a
hello everyone mmm I have a quetions Where are the manuals if there are? excuese my inglish please I new in this ok I be waiting