<< snip >>
Kirby wrote:
> p = "Able was I ere I saw Elba"
>>
> e = encode(p, coding)
> e
>> 'AejlgfwtgIglclgIgtwfgEjew'
>>
> decode(e, coding)
>> 'Able was I ere I say Elba'
>>
Kirby replies:
First of all: Happy Ada Lovelace Day!
Secondly: Yikes! I see the typo here (quoted
See also Mr. Babbage's Secret: The Tale of a Cipher--and APL.
Step-by-step through all of the kinds of cipher that Charles Babbage
found in the agony column (Personals) in The Times, and a legal case
where he testified about a cipher he cracked.
On Tue, Mar 23, 2010 at 20:58, kirby urner wrote:
>
On Tue, Mar 23, 2010 at 7:29 AM, Bill Punch wrote:
<< snip >>
> If you have any comments, we'd love to hear them.
>
Hi Bill --
I enjoyed poking through some of these, reminiscent of some of the
SuperQuest challenges for Oregon's annual software competition,
high school students working in tea
This is so perfect for what I am trying to do in my math class. I also
appreciate the format. It is very clear and should be perfect for students.
Thank you so much for sharing!
Phil
--
http://www.google.com/profiles/philhwagner
http://staff.hthcv.hightechhigh.org/~pwagner/ (My Digital Portfoli
Thanks addressing that so quickly, Bill.
Now IMHO it's an even better collection! :)
Cheers,
Vern
Bill Punch wrote:
You know, that is a great question (and one we forgot to address). We
just added a Creative Commons license to the bottom (share and share
alike). That seems like what we were
You know, that is a great question (and one we forgot to address). We
just added a Creative Commons license to the bottom (share and share
alike). That seems like what we were shooting for.
Thanks Vern.
>>>bill<<<
Vern Ceder wrote:
Bill,
This is a great collection!
I do have one
Bill,
This is a great collection!
I do have one question, one that actually applies to PyKata and
Codingbat as well... what license governs this material?
Can it be "remixed" and/or republished?
Thanks,
Vern
Bill Punch wrote:
Given all the discussion about exercises, we though we'd throw
Hello Bill,
Your contributions of exercises for PyKata are welcome. At the moment,
we are classifying exercises with simple keywords: (lists, strings,
logic) etc. Later we plan to have the website customizable for
teachers like yourself who have not just a few exercises, but an entire
cour
Given all the discussion about exercises, we though we'd throw in some
of the work we've done. MSU has taught its CS1 course in Python since
the Fall of 2007. Each semester we have the students complete 11
programming projects (as homework). The homeworks start out easy and
work their way up. E
