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Parks Computing

Pedagogy for the Autodidactic Programmer

Welcome to the personal web site of Paul M. Parks. This is where I keep my web development skills current while sharing snippets of code, utilities, libraries, and what little development wisdom I've gathered in my career. It's also where I show off my family, talk about my hobbies, or just pontificate from time to time.

If you find the articles interesting, or if you'd like more information on a particular topic, let me know [paul@parkscomputing.com].

The pbrain Programming Language

I've been working really hard lately - 70 or more hours a week. Consequently, I haven't had many opportunities for diversion. After staring at the same application all day, every day, though, it's important to step away and give my brain another puzzle to solve now and then. One such late-night/early-morning excursion produced The pbrain Programming Language. This language is an extension of an extremely tiny Turing-complete language called Brainf**k (yes, the name contains a really, really bad word).

Update: A pbrain Compiler for .NET

Since I was halfway home with the interpreter, I decided to go ahead and write a compiler for .NET platforms.

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Posted July 14, 2004 0 Comments

.NET Linked List

(Note: This is a really old entry that I'm keeping around for historical purposes. Recent releases of the .NET Framework now include a generic linked-list class, as well as other generic containers.)

The .NET framework does not have a generic linked list class among the collection classes in System.Collections. This article describes a linked list class that I wrote that implements System.Collections.IList as well as a new linked-list interface and a bi-directional iterator.

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Posted March 14, 2002 0 Comments

Updated 99 Bottles

A couple of weeks ago I posted a C# class that outputs the song, "99 Bottles of Beer." I've since made a small revision. I originally used a delegate where an event would have made more sense: handling the "out of beer" event. Go see the new version.

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Posted February 20, 2002 2 Comments

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