๐ Professionally, I am in the venn triagram of math, physics, and computer science.
๐ฑ I am growing my ability to manage projects, by creating these open source projects.
I believe these projects are worthy of support, and I welcome contributions and donations.
My Top Skills
Creating diagrams with equations and solving them.
I am most confident in my ability to use Kotlin, and Python.
There are others like SQLite, C, and Java that I have used a considerable amount.
Experience
I have spent many years learning the Android system and experiencing the evolution of libraries and documentation. Years of refactoring code, redesigning UI, and doing things the hard way.
I have engineered and iterated Firestore database systems. Updated testing and handling migration while supporting multiple versions of client code.
Open source project manager - is what I am growing into at the moment.
Brief History
If you were to sort all my programs by creation date, the first is written back in 2012!
Learned to use Java, C, BASIC, VISUAL BASIC, HTML, CSS, JS before graduating HS
Started post secondary in 2014, putting aside programming for a time
Revisited programming in a scientific computing course in 2015
Started creating native Android apps in Java in the summer of 2016
First app published took text Notes completely free, written in Java, september 2016
Started using Kotlin in 2017
Experimented with Journaling and Design apps
Graduated post secondary and began app development daily in 2018
Researched and created frameworks and workflows for organizing complex projects
Self management and development cycles refinement
Began using Linux and creating open source in 2020
If a different algorithm is to be added to the repository, it would be best to create a new module because:
Clarity, Organization, and Focus
Running Gradle Tasks on one Module (rather than all) is easy
An algorithm may have some external dependency, for example if the algorithm input or output is defined using a specific class or interface. Dependencies are imported by a Module.
I would like to try improving an algorithm by structuring the problem in a way that can be divided into smaller independent problems.
Then, it becomes possible to compare methods of implementing concurrency in Java and Kotlin. Some comparisons can be made between Streams and Coroutines.