Angus Barnes angusbarnes

Clean code challenge #1: FizzBuzz

FiizBuzz is a simple game often used to challenge new coders skills and thinking ability. The rules are easy:

Your program should print all the numbers from 1-100
Any number which is a multiple of three should be printed as "Fizz" instead of the number
Any number which is a multiple of five should be printed as "Buzz" instead of the number
Any number which is a multiple of both three and five should be printed as "FizzBuzz"

HINT: To get the remainder of a divison use the modulo operator (%).

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Understanding Digital Abstractions

You gotta start somewhere

If you are reading this you are probably already aware of the fundamental components of a computing system. RAM, CPU, and SSD are all common vernacular these days. What you might not know, is why these components are important or how we use them to compute tasks.

The Turing machine

Before we go on, it is important we establish a definition for 'computer'. Its one of those words we all know, but maybe don't quite understand. As with any word. the meaning differs based on context. At its most basic, a computer is a 'machine' or 'system' capable of computing a simple boolean task. That is to say, a computer must be able to make yes or no decisions. This is a nice definition however it falls a little flat of what we're aiming for. You see, modern computers are able to make billions of yes/no decisions asynchronously. This is where 'The Turing Machine' definition comes in handy.

Alan Turing was a man born in 1912. Alongside breaking the enigm

	using System;

	class Class1
	{
	public static void Main ()
	{
	string someString = ""; //Declares a string called someString
	//and sets it to nothing

	int someInt = 0; //Declares an int called someInt

	using System;

	class MainClass {

	public static void Main ()
	{
	float answer = Maths.Divide(2f, 4f);
	int answer2 = Maths.Addition(5, 6);
	float somefloat = Maths.pi;
	Console.Write(answer2);

	using System;

	void Main() {
	for (i = 0; i <= 100; i++) {
	Print((i % 15) ? "FizzBuzz" : (i % 5) ? "Buzz" : (i % 3) ? "Fizz" : i.ToString());
	}
	}

	class VehicleSize(Enum):

	MOTORCYCLE = 0
	COMPACT = 1
	LARGE = 2


	class Vehicle(metaclass=ABCMeta):

	def __init__(self, vehicle_size, license_plate, spot_size):

	using System.Collections;
	using System.Collections.Generic;
	using UnityEngine;

	namespace Orbis {

	namespace Timing{

	public class Timer
	{

	#include <stdio.h>
	#define INTERNAL_FUNC static // Sementic distinction for functions designed for internal use only

	/*
	* These are functions specific to use on the linux platfrom.
	* Unix and POSIX platforms define terminal color modes which can
	* be set using escapre sequences on the standard output stream.
	* These are not available on windows by default. Modern windows
	* builds do support this ANSI color codes via terminal emulation
	* however there is not way to detect this currently. As a result,

	{
	"temps/c" : {
	"source" : "gist.github.com/someurl"
	}
	}