Java Lesson 5: Classes and Objects
Model real things with classes: fields, constructors, methods, private data with public methods, and records for simple data.
Read article βExcel, SAP, Oracle & automation tips β plus wacky facts
Start-to-finish programming for people who work with data: Python, SQL, Java, R, JavaScript, Rust and PowerShell.
Model real things with classes: fields, constructors, methods, private data with public methods, and records for simple data.
Read article βWrite static methods with parameters and return types, overloading, and keeping methods small and testable.
Read article βUse if/else, switch expressions, comparison and logical operators, for, enhanced for and while loops in Java.
Read article βJavaβs static types: int, double, boolean, char and String, declaring variables, var, arithmetic and integer division, casting and printf formatting.
Read article βInstall a JDK (Temurin or Oracle), check java -version, write and run Hello.java from the terminal and in VS Code or IntelliJ IDEA.
Read article βSummarise data with SQL GROUP BY, filter groups with HAVING, and understand the difference from WHERE β explained for Excel users with pivot-table comparisons.
Read article βThe 20 Linux terminal commands you need when you first log in to a server β moving around, reading logs, finding files, permissions andβ¦
Read article βA beginner-friendly guide to reading and writing .xlsx files in Java using Apache POI β with complete, working examples and common pitfalls.
Read article βLearn regex step by step with ten practical patterns β emails, phone numbers, PAN, dates, invoice numbers β usable in Notepad++, VBA, Python, SQLβ¦
Read article βCombine reading, dplyr and ggplot2 into a repeatable analysis: KPIs, product summary, charts and output files, plus a pointer to R Markdown/Quarto reports.
Read article βLoad data into R with readr::read_csv and readxl::read_excel, check columns and types, handle dates and missing values, and write results back out.
Read article βRβs building blocks: vectors and vectorised maths, data frames as tables, selecting rows and columns, and checking structure with str and summary.
Read article βBones are stronger than steel of the same weight.
Weight for weight, bone is remarkably strong, especially under compression, because of its mix of collagen and mineral.