I want to learn how to code. I wish for someone to take me under their wing and teach me the right way to code. So, if you wish to help me, please do so.
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~Desu.(Bloodjunior)
Sep 6 2009, 5:26 pm
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Jeff8500
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http://www.byond.com/docs/guide/
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Jeff8500 wrote:
http://www.byond.com/docs/guide/ As much as that is the right way to learn how to program, It is way to confusing for some people. Heck, even I am still trying to understand somethings in it. | |
I recommend creating lots of small demos that do this and that. Don't ever stop creating demos. Try to keep your demos simple. They will naturally become more involved until you find yourself making games.
Save them as MovementDemo1 and MovementDemo2. Ask people to code review your demo's and provide feedback. The more generic and simple you keep them, the more often you will finish something and the more you will learn. ts | |
He can't create demos if he can't code correctly.
Please reread the content of the post. | |
Riku 123q wrote:
He can't create demos if he can't code correctly. That's why we have a Design Philosophy forum. He can make a demo, post his code there and request help improving it. | |
Tiberath wrote:
Riku 123q wrote: And now...I'm going to go read the guide... | |
Riku 123q wrote:
And now...I'm going to go read the guide... Have fun with that. I'm just going to sit staring at my screen wondering if I should open Notepad++. I've been meaning to do it all day, and actually like, get some work done. But a solution for my current problem is not in my grasp and I'm just afraid of looking at my code while it says "hahahahahaha, you can't solve me!". All of this leads me to conclude, I shouldn't talk to my code files. | |
Tiberath wrote:
Riku 123q wrote: Lulz'd All of this leads me to conclude, I shouldn't talk to my code files. Totally forgot about the dev forums, I can actually get help with my code..*facepalm* | |