Not really what you would call "notes", in a general sense.
Contains code written for uhh, you know.
Separated by year. (1 for first, 2 for second, etc.)
It cost me a lot of blood, sweat, and tears, to produce repetitive, boilerplate garbage not worth looking into.
Always remember that you're not limited on what your university provides you. You're free to look around on even the darkest corners of the Internet, just make sure that it's reliable, though.
Don't be afraid to read giant walls of text, and stop kissing ChatGPT's ass, or any kind of AI-related service that's out there. Use it sparingly, excessive usage will only make you commit more, truly detestable war crimes.
You can use these tools when writing code:
- Google.
- Stack Overflow for programming-related questions.
- YouTube for watching programming-related videos if you hate reading.
- Wikipedia for general information. Yes, quit the crap on this being "unreliable". Your teachers are mostly referring that you shouldn't use Wikipedia's articles as references, not that it's untrustworthy.
- Wayback Machine for viewing dead links.
- Documentation site for your target language, such as cppreference.com for C++, the official Python docs, and many more. It may be a bit overwhelming to read at first (who doesn't?), but yeah.
- Make a conscious effort to read and understand what the error message says before looking up what the hell does "
undefined reference to `WinMain@16'" mean. If you still don't know, then Google.
It's advisable to take a break when you're tired. Just don't overdo it, though, or you'll find yourself being subservient with your personal seductress ChatGPT again.