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iAmNaN68458yUsing pseudo-code on paper helps you to think through what you are trying to do. It does come in handy. When I learned to code, they wouldn't let us touch a keyboard until we could show that we could code it out on paper.
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@iAmNaN sure but it all falls apart when you have to give a coding language test on paper. Sure, it helps me think but if I mistakenly forget a ; it'd be hard to know. While, a compiler shows the error message for this particular reason. That's why, while coding on paper is not that bad of an idea, there shouldn't be tests in that medium
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Writing your "code" on paper helps you to remember all of that. You have enough time to understand and analyze all of that while writing it. Frankly, I`ve never done my writing tasks on philosophy, literature or something like that by my owns. I think its better to pay for research paper using https://papersowl.com/pay-for-resea... site than spend my time for that useless tasks. But, talking about "coding" on paper, it is a completely different matter. That may be really helpful.
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Why do we take tests on paper? No offense professor, but if all I have is a sheet of paper to program on I'm out of a job!
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paper and pen
college
what the fuck