During the autumn semester of 2017 I took the course “Programming Techniques for Scientific Simulations” as part of my BSc course in Computational Science and engineering at ETH Zürich. This is a summary of the course’s contents I wrote and used during the actual exam. Some things are missing, as it was an open-book exam
If you use C++, you’ve almost certainly already used a library of some kind. Even the classic “Hello world” program requires one: #include <iostream> // include the iostream library int main() { std::cout << “Hello world!”; return 0; } But what if we wanted to write our own? This has several advantages. First off, if
I have begun work on the creation of a simple 2D LAN-based multiplayer game with Python. I decided to log my progress as I go in a series of articles, partly for my own future reference, and partly for anyone else who is taking on a similar endeavour for the first time and is looking