- Quiver 2 1 2 – The Programmer's Notebook Pdf
- Quiver 2 1 2 – The Programmer's Notebook Set
- Quiver 2 1 2 – The Programmer's Notebook Organizer
IPyvolume is a Python library to visualize 3d volumes and glyphs (e.g. 3d scatter plots), in the Jupyter notebook, with minimal configuration and effort. It is currently pre-1.0, so use at own risk. IPyvolume’s volshow is to 3d arrays what matplotlib’s imshow is to 2d arrays.
Trusted Mac download Quiver: The Programmer's Notebook 3.2.7. Virus-free and 100% clean download. Get Quiver: The Programmer's Notebook alternative downloads. How Quiver is better. Apps out there that will do markdown and recognize other simple syntactical languages but Quiver stands alone as a notebook app designed for programmers. Quiver documentation and issue tracker. Contribute to HappenApps/Quiver development by creating an account on GitHub.
Today I kicked-off another ten-year goal, Project 1405! This is the “make software for thinking” goal, and since I’ve never made software like this before, it’s going to be a long road. Good thing I gave myself 9 years to do it!. Details follow.
Software for Thinking?
Mail designer pro 3 2 1 download free. So what is software for thinking? It’s software that I’ve wanted to have for organizing my thoughts in a visual manner. There isn’t quite anything out there that does it the way I want, so I figure I should get started. As software development of desktop and mobile applications is new to me, the first year or so will be spent just getting up-to-speed with the available development tools.
The first step I took today was to figure out how I was going to document the entire process to help me remember what I’m focusing on from day-to-day. I thought of using Scrivener or perhaps giving Evernote a third look, but neither of those programs are particularly good for taking notes for development because of their weak formatting support. I happened to read on Hacker Newsletter about a “programmer’s notebook” app called Quiver, which on first glance looks like every other digital note keeping app you’ve ever seen. It’s got a list of notebooks, a list of notes in the notebook, and an editing pane; it is very similar functionally to Evernote. What makes Quiver exciting for me, though, is its use of cells that contain a specific kind of formatted content, and can be freely mixed into the same note. For example, there’s Github-flavored Markdown (GFM). There’s a 60+ language syntax highlighted code cell. There’s LaTEX support for mathematical equations and even a diagramming cell for making sequence charts and flow charts. Because each type of cell contains a certain kind of content, it avoids the endless awkward formatting that comes from rich text “select-and-format” user interfaces. It makes writing code documentation elegant and fast! And that’s exactly what I need. Evernote and Scrivener are probably OK for general purpose writing, but Quiver was designed to be a PROGRAMMER’S NOTEBOOK. Add to this many other developer-friendly features, such as the JSON-based data format, ready access to customizing the underlying CSS-based templates, cloud storage support, export to PDF or HTML, and this seems like a product with its heart in the right place. At $9 for Quiver Pro 3.0, it was a no-brainer to snatch it up.
With the documentation problem out of the way, I spent a few hours figuring out how to approach the daunting software goal itself. I came up with this:
- First, focus on making a very simple example app for several platforms. The platforms are OS X, Windows, Javascript/Heroku, Javascript/Desktop, and iOS. This will give me a really basic feel for the development tools and process.
- The example apps at minimum should have an editable text field control in a floating window.
This is a pretty simple goal, which can probably be achieved by watching a few tutorial videos to go through the motions of setting up each development environment and generating a runnable application. The challenge is finding excellent sources for this tutorial information; quite a lot of what is easily found on the Internet are like bad recipes that have little insight into the tools themselves. That’s why I wanted to have a decent programmer’s notebook; I’ll be needing it to create my own high-quality tutorial references by filling in the gaping holes of most online material.
![Quiver Quiver](https://images.foxtv.com/static.fox5atlanta.com/www.fox5atlanta.com/content/uploads/2020/10/868/488/50C1F9FA70534E8090CFEF1F0696291F-e1602727823242.jpg?ve=1&tl=1)
Today I started taking a quick look at Xcode and Apple’s new Swift language. I’m doing a fast overview of the tools just to get a feel for its complexity and philosophy behind the workflow. The Swift language seems pretty cool on first glance, but language is a tiny tiny part of software development. The real chore is gaining fluency of the thousands of different operating system services as it relates to creating an application. I want to focus largely on the holy triad of “events, user interface widgets, data binding” to get a feel for what an OS X app has in it, and then move on to Windows (probably Visual Studio with C# and .NET), Javascript/HTML5 as a deployable desktop app and a deployable web app, and lastly iOS.
GHDR Points Scored and Next Steps
Though I made a lot of headway, not a lot of points were scored on my Groundhog Day Resolutions goal list…or were they?
POINTS | DESCRIPTION |
---|---|
3 | Talked about goals with someone face-to-face! |
2 | Made a map/model to help make a decision about what to do! |
2 | Reduced the scope of a new task so I could start it faster! |
2 | Posted words and photos about the goal |
1 | Researched Programmers Notebooks |
1 | Researched xcode/Swift |
That’s 11 points…way more than I thought there would be. That makes me feel pretty good. I’m going to continue to peck at this xcode example app building, gathering information into my OS X notebook in Quiver, until I develop a rudimentary (and well-documented) understanding of the development process using XCode. This may take several weeks.
About this Article Series
For my 2016 Groundhog Day Resolutions, I'm challenging myself to make something goal-related every day from February 2nd through December 12. All the related posts (and more!) are gathered on the Challenge Page.
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Quiver 2 1 2 – The Programmer's Notebook Pdf
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Quiver 2 1 2 – The Programmer's Notebook Set
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Quiver 2 1 2 – The Programmer's Notebook Organizer
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