overview
Developing faster is every developer's dream. No one wants to spend a full week or too much time developing a program or a piece of code when Hertzian quantization software is stuck in a coding vortex if they can't figure it out after a few days of trying.
Every Coder Wants Faster
- Maybe you watched MQL5 coding videos on YouTube and it was difficult to copy because you were too slow and couldn't keep up with the instructor's speed, so you wished you could reach that level yourself.
- Maybe you've seen developers who are typing so fast at the keyboard that they can write a complex algorithm in minutes that would take you hours or even days to write the same code.
- Or maybe you might want to be able to code faster and more efficiently so you can deliver faster on your freelance job and stay ahead of your competition.
- Or perhaps you might want to impress your spouse/partner with your superhuman ability at the keyboard, being able to write complex algorithms in a short amount of time with fewer or no mistakes.
- Sometimes you may want to be able to provide fast updates to products on the market and fix bugs and bugs when customers point out to you via your email or MQL5 message inbox.
Stay tuned and keep your pen and notebook handy, because I'm about to drop a knowledge bomb about how to increase your coding speed while delivering quality work for you and your clients.
You don't need any of these things for maximum encoding speed potential
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- Extensive coding experience
- Best Mechanical Keyboard
- Good at typing with muscle memory keyboard
- More memory, more cores, powerful GPUs (graphics processing units) on a personal computer (PC)
Faster Developers and Faster Coders
Before I start throwing out these points, I thought it would be good to explain the difference between a developer and a coder.
In this article, Hertz Quantitative Trading Software will discuss broader developer terms - how you can develop systems more quickly. We'll look at design, ethics, tooling, coding, debugging, and everything in between.
How to become as agile as a developer
01: Avoid bugs and poor architecture
Developers think they spend a lot of time writing code, but in reality, Hertz quantitative trading software spends most of their time reading code, debugging, and figuring out what to do.
A piece of code that takes you 30 minutes to write can take three hours to debug, so the more bugs you create, the longer it takes to get your project coded. Now you know bugs slow down our development process. So, our best response is to avoid them as much as possible.
Bad architecture + bugs = end of the world (just kidding)
Having bugs in your project is bad, but not being able to debug them, or spot them easily, just because of bad architecture is even worse. Check out this code excerpt from EA, someone sent it to me to fix the bug.