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My teacher just teaches the most basic stuff about C# ever. Help me.

Comments
  • 2
    if you're allowed to bring your own device and use it durring class start working on a project on your own. way more efficient.
  • 1
    Just learn more in your own time 😂
  • 1
    "C# in Depth" by Jon Skeet. I am just starting to read it and love it already.
  • 1
    @villain I'm not allowed
  • 1
    @liammartens I am not allowed to do anything else than doing this basic ass stuff
  • 1
    @Yeah69 AM NOT ALLOWED TO DO ANYTHING ELSE AAAAAH
  • 1
    You can always make simple things more complex.
    Task: create fobonacci sequence using recursion.
    More complex solution:
    Why not use lambda or IL ?
  • 0
    What did you expect in school? First day and you'll hack out a triple A title game. Patience is a virtue. BTW uni is no different maybe slightly more complex than "helloWorld.cs". Everybody gets the same treatment since everybody comes from different backgrounds. I can only recommend to do your own research and projects after you're done with class work.
  • 0
    @filthyranter some rules are meant to be broken. Also your teacher cannot forbid you to read a C# book in your free time. This would be censorship.
  • 0
    @Yeah69 Well, he obviously can't disallow that in my free time, but I already coded a nice tool for myself already that sets environment variables and the energy options in Windows after an Insider update like I want them to, and I've learned quite much about C# already, so if you can recommend a good book about C# with some extra information to me, go ahead. I need something to read anyway lol :D
  • 0
    @DomNomz I didn't expect much, but if someone wants to learn C#, he could as well take Sololearn courses, even there you get more info.
  • 0
    @filthyranter "C# in Depth" by Jon Skeet.
  • 1
    @Yeah69 Well, I'll look into it. ^^
  • 1
    Use the SoloLearn app. Helped a lot. Also you can skip stuff...
  • 1
    @Mitiko Did that as well.

    But now we are finally coming to Arrays. Teacher recommends us to have more indexes than a user is probably going to enter. aaaaaaaaa. Ever heard of the Generic class List<type>, teacher?
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