Freshly

http://inventwithpython.com/ is a very good place to start.

Have you tried? fgets(str, sizeof(str), fip);

I think the second book is what you're looking for. It contains (collections properties, threading, interfaces detailed concepts) and it explains Java slowly, gradually and in a formal way. 1) Beginner - Head First Java 2) Intermediate - Java in a Nutshell 6th Edition by Benjamin J. Evans & David …

Programs in Android are commonly written in Java, but you can also write in native languages like C or C++ using the NDK (Native Development Kit) provided by Android. These are compiled to bytecode for the JVM (Java Virtual Machine), which is then translated to Dalvik bytecode (Android's customised JVM) …

In Python you cannot mix spaces and tabs in indenting your code. That means if you used spaces to indent your code, then you have to be consistent in using spaces all the time and not alternate it with tabs. Also you have to be consistent with the number of …

Is this what you were trying to do? def main(): f = open('student_points.txt', 'r') contents = [] for line in f: contents.append(line) f.close() print('Student\t\t\tPoints\t\tGrade') print('----------------------------------------------\n') num_stu = 0; num_passed = 0 for content in contents[:]: num_stu += 1 stu_name = content.split(':')[0] stu_points = content.split(':')[1] print(stu_name + '\t\t' + stu_points.strip('\n'), end='') …

I would suggest for you to try Arch, it only includes the essentials and you could customize it to your liking. You could try the xfce desktop environment. Yes you should not dual boot; here is why: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=j9iX2qSfMhE . I don't know about .NET. Android runs on Linux. Here is …