Recursionユーザーの成果物を紹介（2022年1月分）

This is one of the first big projects users tackle, and I can’t believe users are able to create a project like a clicker game in such quick time like Kody did. The whole program runs through a single starting route, and the rest is organized by separating computation into individual tiny functions that focus on a single task, like creating a container. Keep up the pace! Note there are some update to be done with local storage, and User as an object should be lower cased “user”.

Courses like Vue.js at Recursion are focused on output. I would say you should be able to learn any framework within a day to up to a week after having great CS fundamentals. Acha executed really well here, the end product and code is impressive! Acha followed a good code structure even for source control like hiding env files. Organizing a project’s code is an area I do worry about for some users, so hope others take a look at this. Also nice chatbot, from the chat itself to the random user generation!

For what is being executed, the code is concise and easily digestible. Great work on this Yokoi! For sure the trick to making the code concise and logical is understanding lists, event listeners, and how CSS animations work. The server could feed us the animalList, and the program will reflect without touching anything.

I love this project, very impressive and the game plays smooth! This was one of my favorite games I played in middle school. I was expecting to play player vs player and have an easy CPU, but the CPU functionality exceeded my expectations. This project has a lot of parts, which does increase the complexity and requires good teamwork coordination. Everything from the front end, to the matrix computations, to the code structure. Great work, this is for sure a nice portfolio project. I do agree, reading and reviewing team code is something folks need to get more experience of since it is not an easy task.

The prompt for this team project had several different levels, and this reversi prompt was the hardest level. It is clear to see why. Keeping track of the matrix state, updating accordingly, validity & condition checks, and developing an efficient CPU for a complex game like this is quite a challenge. The objective of this is to compute and work with 2 dimensional matrixes, and this is a perfect project for that. I knew an area of work was optimizations and choosing the right structure to make things not only fast but make sense since a brute force way can even make the team more confused and the project not scale, for example with the CPU logic. I didn’t understand the LRU application for the game until the team explained it, and I was convinced. Great findings and great use of data structures! Since this was in Typescript + Vue, the code structure and data flow must have also been a challenge but I hope you got to see why they are loved by teams.