#firstcode

Hello Everyone! Thank you for using my code, it fills me with joy when I see them around. This code may not be for you, as the code looks modern. The image might look like its merged with the side text, but id you move the break between the code and the results, it'll come better. The same applies for the bottom text boxes. You may edit everything just the way you want, but Do Not take the credit out, no matter how diffrent it looks. This is my first article/lesson code, so it may look scratchy. You know the only rules, NEVER take the credit. DO NOT claim as your own, and NEVER post it on your blog/website, it will look like it was made by you. Anyways, have fun! <3

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Tradition dictates that Hello World! be the first program that you write when you’re learning a new programming language like Python. You’re following in the footsteps of many great programmers when you create this project.

To create your Hello World! program, follow these steps:

Open your Start menu and choose Python (command line).

You should get a prompt that looks like >>>.

At the moment, you’re doing everything in interactive mode in the Python interpreter. That’s where the >>> comes in. Python shows you >>> when you’re supposed to type something.

At the prompt, type the following. Use a single quote at the start and the end — it’s beside the Enter key: print('Hello World!')

Press the Enter key. Python runs the code you typed.

You see the output shown in Figure 1. Congratulations — you’ve written your first program. Welcome to the Python-programmers-in-training club.

Figure 1: Your Hello World! The program is ready for more instructions.

If you don’t see what’s in Figure 1, check that you typed in the text from Step 2 exactly as it’s written:

Check that the parentheses and single quotes are in the right places.

Check that for each opening parenthesis there is a closing parenthesis. (Otherwise, you’re left hanging.

public class HelloWorld {

          public static void main(String[] args) {                     System.out.println(”Hello World”);

          }

I was still exploring other commands in this language and decided to go old-school and decided to draw a simple house with easy shapes..which turns out was’nt that easy and I had to really brush my mathematical skills a little but that was just the beginning of it :P 

The first image above shows the final output and I will now share some progress images and some of my experiences while doing it. I started off with a base line which I decided to place at 3/4th point on the canvas and began to draw a rectangle defining the coordinates of the same.

I then studied function of triangle and quads and worked on some math to place them correctly... after a few of trial and errors I came up with the triangle in the second picture (struggled a little bit to set the angles of triangles and Quad right)

The thing that really helped me in staying focused is that I knew what my end product was.. it was then just a matter of understanding the math and logic behind it.

I began to first understand the concept of how functions like triangle, Quad, Line works and then figuring out the coordinates and that saved a lot of time of trial and errors. As much as fun it is to review the trial and error stages I feel like if the concept is clear it is easier to navigate and try more options.

Also i felt that understanding the canvas size and then coding in relative to the size of canvas was helpful.

I thought drawing a line must not be that hard, but turns out it actually is a little hard to get it right in the first go!

So.. here it is my First house in the Java.! Hope you guys like my experience! :) 

Here is the code for those who are interested:

void setup() {  size(800, 600); }

monitor tech tells my preceptor (who hangs out at the nurses station because she doesn't do a damn thing) that my pt is SVT in the 170's. I run into the room, and my pt is blue and unresponsive. Her lips and fingers are blue, no lie. She's dusky and cold. I try to wake her up, shake her, nothing. Eyes rolled back. Called the rapid response. Sternal rub for a solid min, kind of got a response. (Thank God)