Welcome to my repository, a digital vault that houses all the programming code that I have meticulously crafted over time. This repository is not just a collection of code, but a testament to my journey and growth as a programmer.
The inclusion of a coding project in this repository follows one of two distinct pathways. The first pathway involves the direct development of the project within this repository. This approach is typically employed for smaller projects or those that are designed for immediate public viewing and use.
The second pathway involves the importation of projects from another repository of mine, aptly named Large-Projects. This private repository serves as a secure development environment for larger, more complex projects. These projects often require extensive development and testing phases before they are ready for public release. Once these projects meet the necessary standards, they are transferred to this public repository.
I am always open to new ideas and suggestions for projects. If you have a concept for a project that you believe would be a valuable addition to this repository, please feel free to contact me. You can reach out to me via this link. I look forward to hearing your innovative ideas.
Python code can be executed using several online compilers. Here are a few recommended options:
1. Programiz Compiler: A user-friendly online compiler that supports Python code execution.
2. Online GDB Compiler: An online compiler that provides a robust development environment for Python.
3. Online Python (Beta): A beta version of an online Python compiler that offers a simple and intuitive interface.
4. OneCompiler (Python): An online compiler that supports multiple programming languages, including Python.
To execute the Python code, simply copy the code from the repository and paste it into the compiler. Once pasted, initiate the run command to execute the code.
HTML files can be executed in two ways. The first method involves downloading the HTML file from the repository and running it on your local machine. The second method involves using an online compiler like OneCompiler (HTML), where you can paste the HTML code and run it directly.
Despite rigorous testing and refinement, bugs may occasionally surface in the projects. If you encounter any bugs during the use of the projects, your assistance in reporting them would be greatly appreciated. You can report bugs via this link.
1. Initiate a new issue: Navigate to the 'Issues' section of the repository and click on 'New Issue'.
2. Complete the necessary fields: Provide a detailed description of the bug, including the project it pertains to, the steps to reproduce it, and its impact.
3. Submit the issue: Once all the necessary information is provided, submit the issue. Your report will be reviewed and addressed promptly.
If you find that your issue has been closed, it could be due to one of the following reasons:
1. The issue is intentional: On rare occasions, what may appear as a bug is actually an intentional feature or behavior of the project.
2. The issue is either impossible to fix or the difficulty of fixing it outweighs the benefits: Some bugs may be deeply ingrained in the project's structure or dependencies, making them extremely difficult or even impossible to fix. In such cases, the effort required to fix the bug may not be justified by the potential benefits.
3. The issue has been successfully resolved: If the reported bug has been fixed, the issue will be closed to indicate its resolution.
