I just finished PyWeek! It's a contest where you have one week to write a video game using PyGame. Since I was new to PyGame, and I knew how stressful these competitions can be, my goal was simply to finish with a playable, hopefully fun, game. I took two days off from work, and I wrote about a thousand lines of code. I'm proud to say I that I accomplished my goal!
I just finished PyWeek! It's a contest where you have one week to write a video game using PyGame. Since I was new to PyGame, and I knew how stressful these competitions can be, my goal was simply to finish with a playable, hopefully fun, game. I took two days off from work, and I wrote about a thousand lines of code. I'm proud to say I that I accomplished my goal!
Comments
http://www.linuxjournal.com/article/8747
http://www.linuxjournal.com/article/8850
http://www.linuxjournal.com/article/9096
Obviously, I like more than one language ;)
BTW the first Linux Journal article is not about Haskell, it's about - guess what - Python :-p
Please forgive me for my bluntness, but I think you're trolling. Python is clearly my favorite language, but click on any of the labels on the side to see my posts on other languages. I've enjoyed exploring Haskell, Erlang, Io, etc. If you're not interested in my posts, feel free to ignore them ;)
You're right about my first article; that was my mistake. I have indeed written three articles on Haskell. The following article was actually posted in two parts:
http://www.linuxjournal.com/article/9096