igalna Goto Github PK

amazoninterviewquestions

Questions that were asked in the Amazon interview

canova

General Vectorization Lib for Machine Learning Tools

claimsreserving

codekata

Code Katas taken from the codekata.com website

coursera

Courses I am doing on Coursera

dl4j-0.4-examples-scala

a simple scala porting of https://github.com/deeplearning4j/dl4j-0.4-examples

exercises

Exercises

first_app

The first app for the Ruby-on-Rails tutorial

fizzbuzz

FizzBuzz

going-up

Read an arbitrarily long sequence of positive numbers from the user, until -1 is entered. At that point, print ”Yes” if the numbers were consecutive and increasing and ”No” otherwise. Sequences ”1,2,3,4,-1” and ”5,6,7,8,9,10,11,-1” should output ”Yes”, but ”2,3,5,6,7,-1”, ”10,9,8,7,-1”, and ”1,1,2,3,4,5,-1” should output ”No”.

hello-world

Hello world repository

hfo

Half Field Offense in Robocup 2D Soccer

igalna.github.io

Website for the CodeFirst: Girls thing

kcl_tech_android_networking_api

Part of the Android KCL tech course, using networking APIs

kclinformaticsmscprojectlayout

Unofficial layout in LaTex for King's College London MSc Projects

kclmscproject

Final Project KCL

kcltechtodo

languageprocessing

LanguageProcessing

my-bank

Example bank application

openmptutorial

The exercises and activites from the OpenMP tutorial

poker

Poker

pokerhands

Read five cards from the user. For each card, read the rank (1,2,3,4,5,6,7,8,9, 10,J,Q,K) and the suit (”spades”, ”hearts”, ”diamonds”, ”clubs”). Each of the five cards must be valid before accepting the next one. Once the program has the five cards, it should tell the user what is the best hand she has got, as per the following list (from best to worst):

pokerproject

PokerProject

rl2019-basecodes

spring

Doing things with Spring

traffic

traversal

Java program for traversing strings

university

Things I did for university

urban-system

Not actually urban system. Just code that I have written.

yousayhigh

Modify your former program so that it outputs ”Yes” when the numbers are consecutive, regardless of whether they go up or down. For example, both ”2,3,4,5,6,-1” and ”10,9,8,7,-1” should now result in ”Yes”.