Have you ever wondered who is using a specific programming language or technology here on DIC? Or maybe, you were wondering who you should contact or hire because they already worked on something similar? Well wonder no more.
A while ago we created a set of roll call threads around the forums for pretty much every language available on Dream.In.Code. Here is a full list of these threads, that contain names of members with claimed expertise in a specific domain.
C++ Developers
Java Developers
VB.NET Developers
VB6 Developers
C# Developers
ASP.NET Developers
PHP Developers
ColdFusion Developers
Perl Developers
Python Developers
Ruby Developers
DBA & Database Developers
Game Developers
Assembly Developers
Mobile Developers
Web Developers
Functional Developers
Flash Developers
Please, DO NOT contact the developers from those threads directly for homework help. Ask questions in the forums.
15 Replies - 11805 Views - Last Post: 25 October 2011 - 09:12 PM
Replies To: Meet the coders
#5 Guest_samuelcpaul*
Re: Meet the coders
Posted 08 April 2010 - 04:01 AM
Good to check this out..!!
Fair stuff..!!
Fair stuff..!!
#8
Re: Meet the coders
Posted 18 August 2010 - 04:14 AM
that's sooooo extensive, thank you soooo much.
Mozhdeh
Mozhdeh
Core, on 27 February 2010 - 02:46 AM, said:
Have you ever wondered who is using a specific programming language or technology here on DIC? Or maybe, you were wondering who you should contact or hire because they already worked on something similar? Well wonder no more.
A while ago we created a set of roll call threads around the forums for pretty much every language available on Dream.In.Code. Here is a full list of these threads, that contain names of members with claimed expertise in a specific domain.
C++ Developers
Java Developers
VB.NET Developers
VB6 Developers
C# Developers
ASP.NET Developers
PHP Developers
ColdFusion Developers
Perl/Python Developers
Ruby Developers
DBA & Database Developers
Game Developers
Assembly Developers
Mobile Developers
Web Developers
Functional Developers
Flash Developers
Please, DO NOT contact the developers from those threads directly for homework help. Ask questions in the forums.
A while ago we created a set of roll call threads around the forums for pretty much every language available on Dream.In.Code. Here is a full list of these threads, that contain names of members with claimed expertise in a specific domain.
C++ Developers
Java Developers
VB.NET Developers
VB6 Developers
C# Developers
ASP.NET Developers
PHP Developers
ColdFusion Developers
Perl/Python Developers
Ruby Developers
DBA & Database Developers
Game Developers
Assembly Developers
Mobile Developers
Web Developers
Functional Developers
Flash Developers
Please, DO NOT contact the developers from those threads directly for homework help. Ask questions in the forums.
#10
Re: Meet the coders
Posted 08 September 2010 - 08:44 AM
Great idea for a reference. Great work compiling those lists
#11
Re: Meet the coders
Posted 24 October 2010 - 04:22 PM
The Python/Perl Forum finally got divorced
So you may want to update your list. The Python/Perl developers link only points to the Perl roll call. There is no link to the Python roll call
So you may want to update your list. The Python/Perl developers link only points to the Perl roll call. There is no link to the Python roll call
#12
Re: Meet the coders
Posted 29 October 2010 - 07:30 AM
Sorry to bother you all with such trivial stuff, but I just finished about 35 years of work in construction, all over the US and Europe. And when the market went south I went back to school. Calc and trig are going fine, but C++ is kicking my butt. We went from “Hello World to arrays, to structs, to classes, to vectors, to pointers, to namespaces and I/O streams, and I’m still spinning. I PROMISE to only ask for help on a topic once. And for every take, I will provide a put. I don’t have a big bag of puts yet, but every time y’all help me, I get better…it’s just a matter of time until I can be as helpful to others as you’s are to me now. Thanks in advance.
For now:
I need to edit and correct a string of class string. I commented out a lot because I am temporarily lost. My main focus is to remove whitespace. I think the “toupper” and the rest will come to me fine, but I can’t get how to find, skip, and remove, or copy the corrected version to str2. Please help.
#include <iostream>
#include <string>
#include <cctype>
using namespace std;
//string removeSpaces(string s1, string& s2);
// void swap(char& v1, char& v2);
int main()
{
string str1(" the Answer to life, the universe and everything IS 42.");
string str2;
//cout << "Enter a sentence to be corrected\n"
// << "followed by pressing Return.\n";
//cin.getline(str1, 100);
cout << endl;
cout << " You entered: \n\n";
cout << str1 <<endl;
cout << endl;
//removeSpaces(str1[100], str2[100]);
cout << endl;
//cout << " The corrected version is: \n";
cout << str1 << endl;
//cin.getline(str2, 100);
cout << endl;
//cout << str2 << endl;
return 0;
}
/*string removeSpaces(string s1, string& s2)
{
int j = 0;
for(int i = 0; i < 100; i++)
{
if(s1[i] == ' ')
++j;
if(j > 1)
s1 = 'x';
//s2[i] = s1[i + 1];
}
return s1;
}*/
/* void swap(char& v1, char& v2)
{
char temp = v1;
v1 = v2;
v2 = temp;
}*/
For now:
I need to edit and correct a string of class string. I commented out a lot because I am temporarily lost. My main focus is to remove whitespace. I think the “toupper” and the rest will come to me fine, but I can’t get how to find, skip, and remove, or copy the corrected version to str2. Please help.
#include <iostream>
#include <string>
#include <cctype>
using namespace std;
//string removeSpaces(string s1, string& s2);
// void swap(char& v1, char& v2);
int main()
{
string str1(" the Answer to life, the universe and everything IS 42.");
string str2;
//cout << "Enter a sentence to be corrected\n"
// << "followed by pressing Return.\n";
//cin.getline(str1, 100);
cout << endl;
cout << " You entered: \n\n";
cout << str1 <<endl;
cout << endl;
//removeSpaces(str1[100], str2[100]);
cout << endl;
//cout << " The corrected version is: \n";
cout << str1 << endl;
//cin.getline(str2, 100);
cout << endl;
//cout << str2 << endl;
return 0;
}
/*string removeSpaces(string s1, string& s2)
{
int j = 0;
for(int i = 0; i < 100; i++)
{
if(s1[i] == ' ')
++j;
if(j > 1)
s1 = 'x';
//s2[i] = s1[i + 1];
}
return s1;
}*/
/* void swap(char& v1, char& v2)
{
char temp = v1;
v1 = v2;
v2 = temp;
}*/
#13
Re: Meet the coders
Posted 29 October 2010 - 07:39 AM
I just finished about 35 years of work in construction. I was a state licensed general contractor in Indiana, California, Florida, and France. I built thousands of structures. When the market became depressed, I quit and went back to school. I am currently pursuing my PhD in computer science with an unavoidable Math concentration. I’ll be going to Purdue to finish up in a couple years, but for now I am barely approaching my junior year of undergrad, which I guess is pretty good since I’ve only been at it about 15 months, but I’m really toasting my brain. Currently I’m scoring 3.7, but I have a feeling that’s going to go down. I love math, and calc and trig are fine, but C++ is proving a little difficult and frustrating. I was able to learn Spanish and French no sweat, but C++ is a little more difficult. Fortunately I don’t have to work right now, so 8-10 hours a day will return some savvy pretty soon. But in the meantime………HHHEEEELLLLLPPPPPP!!!
I’ve lived, worked, and partied in many places of the world, so now it’s time to kick up the geek meter and burn in. I have a good home office with a good computer with good connectivity, so I’m ready and able. I’m single right now, but am a life-long fan of natural born, beautiful, intelligent women. But as they say, “I’m living right now like nobody else, , so I can live tomorrow like nobody else” !!!! Not much of a social life, but always looking to squeeze something in. When I was in South America and France many people and especially women dance Salsa. Man, you can’t believe how they shred. I’ve always wanted to become good at that. Now that I’m only going to school, I think it’s a convenient diversion. Not too time consuming, very healthy, and totally social. It’s kind of like programming, there are no set rules, just a few conventions and some guidelines. And you are only limited by your imagination.
I’ve been on the planet for a while, so my list of favorites and accomplishments are long enough that I don’t where to start. But any questions will be happily answered. I would condense to say that I am a proxy for quality, fun, totally awesome geekness, and the hunt for the true flavor in life. So let’s get on with it…
Wow samaru, you have a lot of stuff on your list…”damn, a lot of stuff” me too, very similar. I just kind of condense it all down to say:
1. Keep a strong faith, whether it’s in God, your dog or a bologna sandwich, just keep it real, and always…always make it personal.
2. Cherish every second, and every one, and every thing that you love…don’t ever miss one second.
3. Finally, don’t ever…DON’T YOU EVER, sweat the small stuff.
So, before we all hook up on the other side, let’s have gobs and gobs of fun here!
Nick
Oh, by the way my handle(e-mail), cbsinc, stands for coastline building services, inc, because I’ve always worked by the coasts of the world. It doesn’t mean some kind of esoteric, cryptic, enigma…yet. Picture attached. e-mail: cbsinc_@msn.com
I’ve lived, worked, and partied in many places of the world, so now it’s time to kick up the geek meter and burn in. I have a good home office with a good computer with good connectivity, so I’m ready and able. I’m single right now, but am a life-long fan of natural born, beautiful, intelligent women. But as they say, “I’m living right now like nobody else, , so I can live tomorrow like nobody else” !!!! Not much of a social life, but always looking to squeeze something in. When I was in South America and France many people and especially women dance Salsa. Man, you can’t believe how they shred. I’ve always wanted to become good at that. Now that I’m only going to school, I think it’s a convenient diversion. Not too time consuming, very healthy, and totally social. It’s kind of like programming, there are no set rules, just a few conventions and some guidelines. And you are only limited by your imagination.
I’ve been on the planet for a while, so my list of favorites and accomplishments are long enough that I don’t where to start. But any questions will be happily answered. I would condense to say that I am a proxy for quality, fun, totally awesome geekness, and the hunt for the true flavor in life. So let’s get on with it…
Wow samaru, you have a lot of stuff on your list…”damn, a lot of stuff” me too, very similar. I just kind of condense it all down to say:
1. Keep a strong faith, whether it’s in God, your dog or a bologna sandwich, just keep it real, and always…always make it personal.
2. Cherish every second, and every one, and every thing that you love…don’t ever miss one second.
3. Finally, don’t ever…DON’T YOU EVER, sweat the small stuff.
So, before we all hook up on the other side, let’s have gobs and gobs of fun here!
Nick
Oh, by the way my handle(e-mail), cbsinc, stands for coastline building services, inc, because I’ve always worked by the coasts of the world. It doesn’t mean some kind of esoteric, cryptic, enigma…yet. Picture attached. e-mail: cbsinc_@msn.com
#14
Re: Meet the coders
Posted 29 October 2010 - 07:39 AM
Why'd you feel it necessary to ask that in here... ? Go make a topic of it in the C++ forum if you haven't already.
#15
Re: Meet the coders
Posted 16 November 2010 - 05:53 PM
Whoa! I am a newbie here, I hope I can gain more knowledge here especially in C. Thanks! By the way, Great lists. It will help me a lot.
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