This is a repository of code samples. Feel free to reuse however you like.

I code mostly in Java, so the Java examples are the most extensive. When I first learned to program, Perl was my language, so the Perl examples are clever but also relatively naive.

I have lots more Java and JavaScript code from work that I can't post.

Check out the Java Play! framework web app I built for a museum exhibit at MoMA! The source code is here: https://github.com/MultiAgencyCollective/exchange-net

And the site is here: www.theexchangearchive.com

Or check out an independent study I did in computational finance with my statistics professor, on option pricing models (such as Black-Scholes) and volatility models (such as GARCH). I implemented data collection and import routines, as well as the models themselves, in Python and Java. The source code is here: https://github.com/masonwright14/options

Summary of Contents:

C:

threading exercises from Silberschatz

Java:

Project Euler solutions for the first 25 problems

a Mancala engine that uses alpha-beta pruning minimax

a model of a deterministic finite automaton the user can configure

a Java quine, based on Sipser's Computation Theory book

a demonstration of period doubling in the logistic graph

JavaScript:

a port of the original Pong game to HTML5

LaTeX:

a sample homework assignment from Linear Algebra in Tex

NetLogo:

an implementation of Conway's Game of Life

a wolf-sheep predation model with custom made Poincare plot and recurrence plot

Perl:

a tower of Hanoi implementation as an alarm clock

a jotto engine

a jumble solver

a bf interpreter

a nim engine

an n-queens solver

Scheme:

solutions to all of part 1 of Structure and Interpretation of Computer Programs

bash shell:

a script from work for performing periodic screen captures during a software user study

a script to select a random emoticon as the prompt

SPIM:

assembly language exercises from Patterson and Hennessy (print factorials and primes, etc.)

SQL:

sample queries from work projects

XSS demo:

a class project demonstrating cross-site scripting and defenses against it. project includes

CGI scripts in Ruby, as well as JavaScript and HTML for the target sites