EwoutH · November 20, 2023 16:58
diff --git a/SEN121_Programming_workshop.txt b/SEN121_Programming_workshop.txt
 Short introduction:
 - Who am I?
 - What's the goal of this session? --> Introduce you to some of the most usefull programming tools
 - Why? To understand complex systems, we create models. To create models, we need to program.
  - Collaboration, version tracking, documentation and transparency --> Git
  - Error free (and working in general): Debug
  - Validated and robust: Tested
 - Three tools: Git, pytest and a debugger with breakpoints

 Tool #1: Git
 # History
 - There was a guy called Linus Torvalds. He was developing that thing called the Linux Kernel (Android phones, every server and supercomputer in the world)
 - BitMover Inc had a popular thing called BitKeeper. In April 2005 they revoked the free source-control management (SCM). 
 - Within the month Linus finished developing git

 Now over 95% of developers use it as their primary tool.

 GitHub: A platform and cloud-based service build on git
 GitHub Desktop: A graphical user interface to interact with git.

 # Demo
 - Create a new repository
 - Open it in GitHub Desktop
 - Open it in PyCharm
 - Add hello world function
 - Commit.
 - That's not really inclusive hello multiverse!

 Advantages:
 - Each line of code is automatically documented in git history, transparent and accountable.
 - Forces you to think in cycles: Build, review, test

 # Jump to existing, bigger lab project:
 - How to do it in a bigger project:
 - Check what's needed. Communicate what you're doing
 - Create a branch and start working on it
 - Review and commit
 - Open an PR
 - Process review
 - Merge it.

 # PRACTICAL: Implement a feature yourself! Checkout the GitHub: https://github.com/EwoutH/SEN1211-lab

 # Review: Show a review
 # PRACTICAL: Write a review

 # Omar has left a review on my feature! What, he wants tests?
 - Short intro into unittesting
 - Write an unittest
 - Run pytest
 - Add to branch

 # PRACTICAL: Add some test to your feature
 - Second review

 # Then, oh no, my test fail! Let's debug them.
 - Show the debugger
 - Show breakpoints and stepping through them
 - Fix the bug

 # Sometimes you can turn it around: Write the tests first, then the feature.
 - Design to spec
 - Really nice feeling if you ace it

 # End with merging some pull-requests and creating a release.
 # Recap: You can now collaborate with anyone!
	Short introduction:
	- Who am I?
	- What's the goal of this session? --> Introduce you to some of the most usefull programming tools
	- Why? To understand complex systems, we create models. To create models, we need to program.
	- Collaboration, version tracking, documentation and transparency --> Git
	- Error free (and working in general): Debug
	- Validated and robust: Tested
	- Three tools: Git, pytest and a debugger with breakpoints

	Tool #1: Git
	# History
	- There was a guy called Linus Torvalds. He was developing that thing called the Linux Kernel (Android phones, every server and supercomputer in the world)
	- BitMover Inc had a popular thing called BitKeeper. In April 2005 they revoked the free source-control management (SCM).
	- Within the month Linus finished developing git

	Now over 95% of developers use it as their primary tool.

	GitHub: A platform and cloud-based service build on git
	GitHub Desktop: A graphical user interface to interact with git.

	# Demo
	- Create a new repository
	- Open it in GitHub Desktop
	- Open it in PyCharm
	- Add hello world function
	- Commit.
	- That's not really inclusive hello multiverse!

	Advantages:
	- Each line of code is automatically documented in git history, transparent and accountable.
	- Forces you to think in cycles: Build, review, test

	# Jump to existing, bigger lab project:
	- How to do it in a bigger project:
	- Check what's needed. Communicate what you're doing
	- Create a branch and start working on it
	- Review and commit
	- Open an PR
	- Process review
	- Merge it.

	# PRACTICAL: Implement a feature yourself! Checkout the GitHub: https://github.com/EwoutH/SEN1211-lab

	# Review: Show a review
	# PRACTICAL: Write a review

	# Omar has left a review on my feature! What, he wants tests?
	- Short intro into unittesting
	- Write an unittest
	- Run pytest
	- Add to branch

	# PRACTICAL: Add some test to your feature
	- Second review

	# Then, oh no, my test fail! Let's debug them.
	- Show the debugger
	- Show breakpoints and stepping through them
	- Fix the bug

	# Sometimes you can turn it around: Write the tests first, then the feature.
	- Design to spec
	- Really nice feeling if you ace it

	# End with merging some pull-requests and creating a release.
	# Recap: You can now collaborate with anyone!