CodeTarGenius’ Post

🚀 Learning by Building 🚀 Today I wrote a small C program that sorts the characters of each word in a string individually. 🖥️ Input: A string from the user ⚡ Process: For every word, characters are compared and arranged in ascending order ✅ Output: The string with each word’s letters sorted This exercise helped me strengthen my concepts of: 🔹 String handling in C 🔹 Nested loops 🔹 Character swapping logic Sometimes the best way to learn programming is to experiment with simple but tricky problems. Every small program builds a stronger foundation. 💡 #CProgramming #CodingPractice #ProblemSolving #Learning

✅Day 160/180 #180daysOfCode Today, I practiced solving the "Find GCD of two numbers" problem on LeetCode. It's always rewarding to tackle algorithm challenges like this that strengthen my problem-solving skills. Looking forward to more coding practice and continuous learning.

If you think you need to type code to learn programming, think again – the future is drawing your logic. Traditional bootcamps can often overwhelm beginners with a flood of syntax, making the first steps into programming seem like a complex maze. Enter Flowgramming: a flowchart-based approach that strips away the clutter and focuses on what truly matters – algorithmic thinking. By visualizing concepts before writing code, learners engage their logical reasoning in a straightforward manner, allowing them to tackle problems without getting bogged down by language quirks. Master the art of problem-solving with Flowgramming, and pave your way to becoming a confident programmer without the confusion of syntax! #Programming,#Coding,#Tech,#Education,#Flowgramming,#LearnToCode,#AlgorithmicThinking,#VisualProgramming,#FutureOfWork,#EdTech

Excited to share a small but meaningful milestone in my coding journey! I’ve successfully solved 50 problems on LeetCode 🎯💻 This journey has helped me strengthen my skills in: ✅ Data Structures & Algorithms ✅ Dynamic Programming ✅ Problem-Solving Mindset A big thanks to Apna College by Shradha Khapra for her amazing guidance and resources through the C++ DSA series on YouTube, which really helped me in this journey 🙌 Every problem solved brings me one step closer to becoming a better problem solver and encourages me to think of different approaches or solutions to a particular problem. Next goal: 100+ problems and consistent practice 🔥 #LeetCode #CodingJourney #ProblemSolving #DSA #ApnaCollege #KeepLearning

Day 197: 200 Days of Coding Challenge 🚀 Today's Problem: Course Schedule – LeetCode (207) 🔍 Problem: There are numCourses labeled from 0 to numCourses-1. You are given a list of prerequisites where prerequisites[i] = [a, b] means you must take course b before course a. Return true if you can finish all courses, otherwise return false. ✅ Problem Solved! Approach: This is a cycle detection problem in a Directed Graph. Construct the graph from prerequisites. Use Topological Sort (Kahn’s Algorithm): Calculate in-degree for all nodes. Start with courses having 0 in-degree. Keep reducing in-degrees of neighbors. If all courses are processed → return true, else false. #DrGViswanathan #200DaysOfBeingALion #DSA #LeetCode #Graph #TopologicalSort #CycleDetection #CourseSchedule

🧠 Day 2 of #100DaysOfCode Today I built a simple yet interactive program in C that checks whether a number is odd or even. It runs in a loop using while, handles user input with string comparison, and responds based on commands like check or quit. ✨ If you type check, it asks for a number. 🛑 If you type quit, it politely says: "Goodbye sir, have a great day!" Learning how to use else if and string logic to make the program more conversational was super fun. Next goal: make it even more flexible and user-friendly! 💬 Feedback and suggestions are always welcome. kirti singh #CProgramming #LearningInPublic #CodeNewbie #LinkedInCodingJourney

[Learning] For tonight’s learning menu, I studied SOLID principle and common design pattern for object oriented programming to further strengthen my knowledge of coding and programming. My key takeaways for this topic are: - the modules we created are essentially a black box, no one needs to know how the code is structured and all that. As long as it is clean and readable, it is good!! - “it is quicker to write 5 lines of code today, than to write 1 line of code and edit it in the future.” That is why we have to follow the proper design patterns and strengthen our knowledge about the principle(s) so that our code is clean, readable, and maintainable. #thisPostWasNotGeneratedByAI #peakPerformative #stayGoated

✨ Small progress, big motivation! ✨ Today I explored basic syntax, comments, and variables in C language. At first, it felt a little tricky, but thanks to W3Schools (and their real-life examples 🙌), everything became much clearer. Here’s what I learned today: ✅ Basic C syntax ✅ Using comments to keep code clean ✅ Variables → • How to format/declare them • How values can be changed • Using multiple variables together • Rules for variable names I’ve realized how even these simple concepts are the real foundation of programming. 🌱 Step by step, it’s all starting to make sense — and that’s the most exciting part of learning! 🚀 #CProgramming #LearningJourney #CodingInPublic #W3Schools

✨ Day 17 of DSA on LeetCode 🚀 Today’s practice focused on: 🔹 Subsets (Backtracking / Bitmasking approach) 🔹 House Robber (Dynamic Programming – optimizing choices for maximum profit) Learning how different problem-solving patterns like Backtracking and Dynamic Programming can be applied to real-world scenarios is truly exciting. Each day feels like a step closer to mastering DSA and writing cleaner, more efficient solutions. 💻⚡ #DSA #LeetCode #ProblemSolving #CodingJourney #Subsets #HouseRobber #DynamicProgramming #100DaysOfCode

Day 11 of Learning #180daysofconsistency Today, I explored one of the most fundamental building blocks in programming – "Functions"📱💻 🔹 What I Learned – Functions help in "code reusability, modularity, and readability". – Difference between "Function vs Method" (OOP perspective). – Importance of the "main() function" in C/C++. – How "command-line arguments" work. – Why Python doesn’t require a `main()` by default but still allows it for clarity. Functions not only avoid repetition but also make debugging and maintenance much easier. Understanding them deeply is like unlocking the foundation of structured and clean programming.💡 Key takeaway: A well-written function is the first step towards writing professional, scalable, and maintainable code.📌 Thanks to my Mentor Mahesh Arali and algorithms365 #LearningJourney #Programming #Functions #Coding