- Learn IOS Development
- Learn to use a nosql database (Google Firebase)
- Learn to use geographic data
ToyTrade, a web application functions for parents to trade toys, children's clothes etc.
- As a new parent, I should be able to join the exchange via an invite email
- An existing user can invite a new parent by entering their email.
#!/bin/bash | |
# Below is a script used at Ada to install needed software and some optional packages (Firefox Chrome etc). | |
/bin/bash -c "$(curl -fsSL https://raw.githubusercontent.com/Homebrew/install/HEAD/install.sh)" | |
# Add path for homebrew to ~/.zshrc file | |
if [ $(uname -m) == arm64 ] | |
then |
Copy and paste this document into a gist and then edit it to create your capstone proposal document. This document is an example with the minimum content required for your capstone proposal deliverable. You are free to add further content to help you arrive at your capstone.
- Team Member #1
- Team Member #2
- Suzanne Avitus
- Alderta Matéo
- Description:
- There are approximately 343 parks in the City of Seattle! Some are just small slivers of land, and others are vast with miles and miles of trails. Kids or newbies to Seattle need a guide to help them explore all these beautiful parks. This application provides a map showing the location of all these parks and links you to the park details.
I am a software development student studying Python. I am practicing how to break down a coding problem. I am currently focusing on gathering information and asking clarifying questions about a problem space based on the problem description and examples.
I would like assistance reviewing the observations and questions that I came up with about a coding problem. I want to ensure that:
- The observations and assumptions I've written are relevant to the problem described and makes sense in in the context of the problem
- The questions I've written provide new information about the problem space and that my reasoning for asking the questions makes sense in the context of the problem.
The problem statement and examples are below: Problem Statement:
I am a software development student studying Python. I am practicing how to break down a coding problem. I am currently focusing on how to write an approach to an algorithm to practice:
- breaking down a coding problem into smaller steps before starting to write code
- talking about technical concepts with others
The problem statement and examples for the coding problem I am looking at are below: Problem Statement:
Copy & paste problem statement here
Your observations and reasoning are strong—you're demonstrating thoughtful attention to how the problem is structured, what assumptions are safe to make, and how examples reinforce the logic of the rules. Here's a review based on your two goals:
You note that the function name and parameter names are specifically given.
You're on the right track—your approach demonstrates clear logical thinking, a good understanding of the problem, and effective decomposition of the problem into smaller steps. Here's a detailed review based on your goals:
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The structure is logically sound and complete Your approach covers all possible valid combinations of inputs based on the provided rules. This ensures that the function will return the correct result for any input among "rock", "paper", or "scissors".
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The steps are language-agnostic