47,133 repositories indexed
193–216 of 225 · Most stars
Grok WebGL2 and GLSL through a sequence of guided tutorials, each chunked into atomic Q&A cards suitable for spaced repetition, with hands-on projects and solution code integrated throughout.
Fast cartesian product
ECE 459: Programming for Performance, Winter 2015
Learn Lisp efficiently and become a happy programmer.
Object-Oriented Programming in Functional Programming in Swift (4, I think)
minimum elm + phoenix setup, with webpack
The Crystal Programming Language Koans
GSD (Get your Stuff Done) | Basic Todo list for demonstrating CQRS/Command Sourcing in Haskell
A Nodeschool type workshop for Functional Reactive Programming and Bacon.js
A collection of awesome Haskell videos. Inspired by awesome projects line.
A showcase of awesome programming language projects and resources written in Elm.
Ruby Mixture with other Programming Languages
radix tree (also "radix trie" or "compact prefix tree" or "compressed trie")
Starting code and proposed solution for Functional Structures Refactoring Kata
Playground accompanying talk on iOS Concurrency from @Swift 2017 in Shenzhen
Examples of scripts for accounts, dApps and assets using RIDE programming language.
Libraries demonstrating design patterns for programming and proving with canonical structures in Coq [maintainer=@anton-trunov]
The swift-hack-pack is a collection of Swift Playground files that teach Apple's new Swift programming language. It's based on Swift 2.2 and Xcode 7.3.1.
🗺️ Developer Roadmaps — 20 career paths, 870+ topics, 1,880+ free resources. PWA, certifications, community-driven. Your free guide from beginner to senior dev.
Useful Erlang Functions Library
A proof-of-concept C# console application for retrieving legacy 2010 & 2013 custom SharePoint workflow definition files, and creating new Power Automate flows programmatically.
A simple playground to demonstrate Swift Protocol Oriented Programming
In this course your students will learn the fundamentals of Swift 3 programming, using Geometry as their context for learning. The style of this course mimic "Logo", which is an educational programming language designed in 1967 by Daniel Borrow, Wally Feurzeig, Seymour Papert and Cynthia Soloman.
Code samples from all John West blog posts