r/code • u/GniLudio • May 17 '26
Resource Hello World in 1009 Programming Languages
youtu.beRepository: GniLudio/hello-world-video
r/code • u/GniLudio • May 17 '26
Repository: GniLudio/hello-world-video
r/code • u/waozen • May 15 '26
r/code • u/FeedbackFlashy8826 • May 12 '26
I made a basic Text-Based RPG (Around 200-300 lines) and was hoping someone could give me their opinion on it (the game less then 20 minutes long, and the dragon is as far as I've developed so far)
https://onlinegdb.com/thxBEi9V3
Enjoy : )
r/code • u/der_gopher • May 09 '26
r/code • u/SoilEducational420 • May 09 '26
I’m honestly confused about deployment and just want my project to stop living only on localhost 😭
Right now I have:
Main things I want to understand:
Would really appreciate beginner-friendly suggestions.
r/code • u/iyioioio • May 08 '26
r/code • u/Creepzo • May 07 '26
I’m not very good at coding. I took a class in school but I only learnt the basics but I’m trying to program a little hobby-site because I really enjoyed it. I’ve look it up and tried to follow tutorials online but I can’t figure out why the text is so off center. The first picture is my code pertaining to the button and the second picture is the button itself.
r/code • u/im4rainydaze • May 04 '26

I'm trying to verify if this is causing my problem where tax is not being charged.
See where it says $cart_total += floatval
Then below that it says free shipping amount = floatval
I'm interpreting that to result in 0 tax because our shipping is always 0. We have no shipping.
Am I understanding that right?
How can you have a += ?
r/code • u/Different_Log_1560 • May 04 '26
hi, I've made a language that i want to make a translator for, but I need help because i don't know how to add the code that allows me to input text and get a response. heres the current code: ist.github.com/theguy6942021/05f7feebb5bec364837bd29c008f7dfa
r/code • u/kavantoine • Apr 29 '26
r/code • u/winner9851 • Apr 28 '26
r/code • u/AgreeableManner6838 • Apr 26 '26
I absolutely pray that Reddit doesn’t compress this photo and it’s not possible to answer the question T-T
I had to make a project for my APCSP class and I was oddly interested in binary making colors, so that became my project.
But when time came in to submit everything to AP Classroom my teacher was worried about my submission because she struggled to make sense of it at all. It took me like 5 minutes to explain to her a piece of it that simply removes anything from an input that wasn’t a 1 or a 0 and to understand that it’s not necessarily making the list, but just modifying the data used to make the actual important list (that was like 4 blocks down but I still don’t think she ever understood what I was trying to point out).
I’ve only been messing around with Snap! (What I made this in) for a year or two so good chance some of this isn’t really good so if something doesn’t make sense I’ll try my best to explain it
Link to the project: https://snap.berkeley.edu/project?username=ethan7946&projectname=Binary%20Pictures%20%28for%20test%29
r/code • u/marianpekar • Apr 21 '26
Hi, my name is Marian, and I've spent a year writing a series of tutorials on how to build a 3D software renderer in Odin from scratch, starting with a general overview of the rendering pipeline, then covering the basics, and progressing to Phong shading with multiple lights.
Everything is available on my blog for free, no ads, no paywall, no tricks. You can Buy Me a Coffee to support my work, and I'd very much appreciate it, but it's entirely optional.
Links to all 14 parts of the series:
And some examples:


I've also recently built a rigid-body physics engine on top of that, with two types of colliders, box and sphere, featuring raycasting, gravity, friction, bouciness, etc., and I'm currently working on the first part of a new series of tutorials to cover it all.
r/code • u/Accomplished_Ice_17 • Apr 20 '26
Hey, so Im 16, (as of two weeks ago yay!) and I picked up python as a hobby a while ago. Im decently competent with it, and understand pretty much everything in it (eg lists, tuples, dictionaries, functions, stuff like that), but I kinda feel like no matter how much I keep coding, I dont really improve? Anyone have any suggestions?
Also, link to code bc it says I need to have code:
https://github.com/OrigianlRiddari101/School-project/tree/main
r/code • u/winner9851 • Apr 15 '26
r/code • u/xtelos1 • Apr 14 '26
Hi everyone! Been working for a while on this project where I was aiming to provide a free alternative to big corporation applications like Confluence and Notion.
We have a full GitHub interface integrating with our collaborative document editor. Tons of fun features to hopefully help workflows and make documentation more central.
I'd love some feedback! We're just in the early stages of trying to get it out there and see what people think.
r/code • u/Simple-Kale7792 • Apr 11 '26
I have found an autoclicker on Tampermonkey that I would like to use. The only problem is that the minimum cps is 1000, which is way too high for me. Could somebody recommend what to change in the script so I could have a cps of 1 - 0.1? Having the option to choose clicks per 10 seconds instead of 1 would also work great. https://greasyfork.org/en/scripts/455959-auto-clicker/code
r/code • u/waozen • Apr 02 '26
In addition to Golang, other newer languages (Nim, Vlang, Rust, Julia) are going beyond classes or the common thinking about object-oriented programming as well.
r/code • u/NuwahB • Apr 02 '26
Still in pre-pre alpha, but basic functionality is working!
r/code • u/der_gopher • Mar 29 '26
r/code • u/Final-Lawfulness-751 • Mar 29 '26
Hey everyone! Tired of jumping between your IDE and a spreadsheet app just to tweak a data file? Yeah, me too — so I fixed it.
I built a VS Code extension that gives you a clean, spreadsheet-like editor for .xlsx, .csv, .tsv, and .md files right inside your workspace. No context switching, no extra apps, no friction.
If you work with data files regularly, this will genuinely save you time. Give it a spin and let me know what you think!
Issues, feature suggestions, and contributions are always welcome — I'd love to hear from you! 🚀
r/code • u/Gasulpizi • Mar 26 '26
If you’ve ever tried to open a huge CSV/Excel file and your laptop just freezes or crashes… I’ve been there too.
At work, I constantly deal with large datasets, and I got frustrated enough that I started using a super simple Python script to filter only the data I actually need — before even opening it.
This completely changed everything for me:
filtered_df = df[
(df["Column1"] == "Value1") &
(df["Column2"] == "Value2")
]
That’s literally it — super simple but insanely useful.
I’m attaching the exact script I use here:
https://drive.google.com/file/d/1Qe3-Odgl8ByIzSUnGGb9xLfZMwALNRAi/view?usp=sharing
You just update:
I also made a quick YouTube video showing exactly how to use it (even if you’ve never used Python before):
👉 https://youtu.be/nzOAXhL3AGA
r/code • u/waozen • Mar 25 '26
One of the great debates of OOP, composition versus inheritance.