15: UNSW COMP1917 Higher Computing 2008 S1W4L3

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  • Опубліковано 19 вер 2024
  • Introduction to programming course for first year computer science students at UNSW.

КОМЕНТАРІ • 22

  • @xsadam1
    @xsadam1 13 років тому +1

    UNSWelearning, please keep filming the lectures, because it really meant a lot to people like me.

  • @TheMohzilla
    @TheMohzilla 6 років тому +2

    2018 didn't find a better lecture ! amazing really .. thank you for this videos .

  • @bworbydotcom
    @bworbydotcom 12 років тому

    Love all these videos, watched about 10 and hope I never run out of them! Ive been a developer for years but these are educational but also entertaining.

  • @ASeventhSign
    @ASeventhSign 13 років тому

    Watching these in 2011 -- BEST lectures I've seen on C!
    I can't afford university tuition so these are such a wonderful blessing!

    • @beratbalkl4544
      @beratbalkl4544 3 роки тому

      watching it in 2021 its still awesome

    • @CerberusDawg
      @CerberusDawg 2 роки тому

      @@beratbalkl4544 Still amazing in 2022

    • @justcurious1940
      @justcurious1940 Рік тому

      @@CerberusDawg 2023 I'm at 7:36 Is 14 the answer of the puzzle ?

  • @PangeaMinor
    @PangeaMinor 13 років тому

    I've watched 1-14 and i'm planning to do them all, following along and writing small variations of the programs myself, and my viking number converter can currently do 1-99 successfully! Thanks for making these generally available for free! :) I'm hoping to study CS at Copenhagen University next year and being a little closer to being a group C student than I am now.

    • @divyanshukushwaha3897
      @divyanshukushwaha3897 8 років тому

      Hi +PangeaMinor , Can you please tell me what is the viking number program goal and how to find test cases of that? Help , nothing available on internet!!

    • @thought2007
      @thought2007 7 років тому

      You are supposed to convert numbers to Old Norse. See en.wikibooks.org/wiki/Old_Norse/Numerals

  • @EdoardoBatini
    @EdoardoBatini 14 років тому

    it would be really nice to have access to the assignments so people who is following these lectures can work on them too.
    Great lectures, anyway

  • @hjde-jg7ho
    @hjde-jg7ho 9 років тому +2

    these lectures are incredible, thank you richard and all the people that made this learning experience possible.. I do have a request though.. is it possible to get a hold of them tasks and assessments? that would be much wow.. ty

    • @martinledermann1862
      @martinledermann1862 9 років тому +1

      +kelava If you're still interested, go to this website (which was founded by Richard) www.openlearning.com/ and you should find his course there. :)

    • @hjde-jg7ho
      @hjde-jg7ho 9 років тому

      what an awesome site, thanks Martin

    • @martinledermann1862
      @martinledermann1862 9 років тому

      kelava
      You're welcome. :)

    • @TheMohzilla
      @TheMohzilla 6 років тому

      thanks a lot martin i was lookin for a site like this !

  • @khaledsir7569
    @khaledsir7569 7 років тому

    its awesome ....

  • @doctorche2
    @doctorche2 12 років тому

    I'd say Richard is pretty cool :)

  • @GreasedUpSpud
    @GreasedUpSpud 13 років тому +2

    Talk about bad timing @ 02:27!

  • @ronniepage
    @ronniepage 13 років тому

    where is lcture 14?!

  • @eugenetswong
    @eugenetswong 11 років тому

    I wish that he would prepare his lessons more. I also think that it was pretty low of him to deduct a point for not printing "and" with the translator. I agree that the real world is unpredictable, but this is class. Teachers should give out good expectations at the beginning. After a few assignments and a fair warning, then the teachers could raise expectations.