topherPedersen

Button button = (Button) findViewById(R.id.button);
button.setOnClickListener(new View.OnClickListener() {
    public void onClick(View v) {
    // do stuff
    }
});

topherPedersen

Intent i = new Intent(this, NewActivity.class);
i.putExtra(EXTRA_FOO, "bar");
startActivity(i);

topherPedersen

// Exemplo de requisição GET
var ajax = new XMLHttpRequest();

// Seta tipo de requisição e URL com os parâmetros
ajax.open("GET", "minha-url-api.com/?name=Henry&lastname=Ford", true);

// Envia a requisição
ajax.send();

// Cria um evento para receber o retorno.

topherPedersen

// NOTE: This Magic 8 Ball Tutorial in Swift is for my personal reference
// teaching students at theCoderSchool in Flower Mound, TX
// This isn't a full blown application, just two swift files 
// combined into one github gist for reference when assisting
// students with their "Magic 8 Ball" assignment. This app consists
// of one view containing a label, a text field, and a button.
// Users enter their question into the text field and then press
// the button to submit their question. The app then answers the user
// using a simple UIAlertController (alert/dialog popup). Students
// need to connect the button from their main storyboard to the 

topherPedersen

// This gist includes the two main files from a SpriteKit app for iOS and is for my personal reference
// teaching my app team students how to create 2D games for iOS using SpriteKit

//
//  GameScene.swift
//  HelloSpriteKit
//
//  Created by Christopher Pedersen on 7/8/18.
//  Copyright © 2018 Christopher Pedersen. All rights reserved.
//

topherPedersen

// This gist is comprised of two swift files which demonstrate how to do
// vertical scene scrolling with SpriteKit using two images. This code
// is based on the example app from 'Beginning Swift Games Development for iOS'
// by James Goodwill and Wesley Matlock. In Goodwill's example app from the
// book, SuperSpaceMan, the app uses a single background image for scene
// scrolling, and scrolling is limited to the size of the single background.
// I was interested in achieving the same effect using multiple images to
// allow for further scrolling, so I've gone ahead and modified Goodwill's
// app and posted it here for my own personal reference. Specifically, this
// code is being posted for use in my app team class at theCoderSchool in

topherPedersen

import Foundation

print("Welcome to Magic 8 Ball!")

var keepPlaying = true
while keepPlaying == true {

    // Prompt user to ask Magic 8 Ball a question
    print("What is your question? ")
    // We use the variable name '_' underbar below instead of something more

topherPedersen

# Simple Pong by Peter Kwak
# Developed as a tutorial for students theCoderSchool in Flower Mound, TX

# https://imgur.com/a/5uN2r5L
# https://imgur.com/a/FOCWN7R

topherPedersen

# This sample code is for reference teaching students Python at theCoderSchool in Flower Mound, TX

class Student:
  def __init__(self, name, gradeLevel, average):
    self.name = name
    self.gradeLevel = gradeLevel
    self.average = average
    
chris = Student("Chris", 12, 88)

topherPedersen

# This code was written by the team at www.trinket.io for use in their trinket.io 
# web based integrated python development environment. The game may need some
# modification to work using the standard Python 2.7 distribution. This code
# has been posted here to my personal github profile for reference purposes 
# related to my teaching duties at theCoderSchool in Flower Mound, TX. 
# This code is from the public domain, is free to use and modify, and does
# not require a software license of any kind.

# Click in the righthand window to make it active then use your arrow
# keys to control the spaceship!