Another interesting MOOC for Java developer
I've just completed the EdX MOOC Data Structures and Software Design by University of Pennsylvania. I would suggest it to someone with a high-beginner or lower-intermediate experience as Java software developer.
I think that the lessons would sound reasonably interesting even if your level is higher, however you could be get a bit bored by the exercises - kind of too simple. This is why I didn't push anything on my GitHub account. To have some fun, I didn't use any IDE, just solved the problems in the old way, using a dumb editor, compiling and running them from command line :D
Homework 11 is, in my opinion, the most interesting one in the course. We have to refactor a poorly written, albeit working, piece of code to make it fast enough to match the requirements.
A nice Java testing MOOC
I've just finished the first week of the MOOC "Automated Software Testing: Practical Skills for Java Developers" provided by TU Delft on EdX. It looks to me they did a good job. Maybe, if you are a native English speaker, the speakers' accent could sometimes sound a bit weird. However, as continental European, I kind of enjoy it (and I know that my Italian accent sounds even funnier).
The course is focused on Java, JUnit 5, using IntelliJ as IDE.
It looks like a brand new production, so be ready to step into typos and minor mistakes here and there. The most annoying of them, is the one in Question 11 on the Quizzes.
We have to write tests to detect where is the bug in a function named mirrorEnds() that sort of detect how much a string is palindromic. Unfortunately, a wrong solution has to be selected to get the point on it!
If you are taking the course, I suggest you to have a look at the discussion forum to get help.
And, if you want to compare your code with mine, please find my forked repository on GitHub.
The course is focused on Java, JUnit 5, using IntelliJ as IDE.
It looks like a brand new production, so be ready to step into typos and minor mistakes here and there. The most annoying of them, is the one in Question 11 on the Quizzes.
We have to write tests to detect where is the bug in a function named mirrorEnds() that sort of detect how much a string is palindromic. Unfortunately, a wrong solution has to be selected to get the point on it!
If you are taking the course, I suggest you to have a look at the discussion forum to get help.
And, if you want to compare your code with mine, please find my forked repository on GitHub.
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