Hi, I'm Thomas, chief developer of the SBTCVM project, and all around artist and programmer. I do have more of an understanding of balanced ternary than most i would say.
a few tricks:
One trick is to read through your code as if you were explaining it. Try to explain what each line of code is supposed to do, and what each section of code does. when the code stops making sense, look into that bit of code more closely... think of it as sort-of teaching yourself to code/ how your program works, in the third person. The important thing is to read the code.
Another trick that sometimes works for me is to look at variables at various stages of a process. for example if you are getting a strange result, try looking at each stage of that process that leads to that result, and try to find something that seems out of place.
Finally a great way to fix a stubborn bug is to have others look over your code. This is especially true if you are new to programming, but it never hurts to ask for a second opinion.
For further actions, you may consider blocking this person and/or reporting abuse
We're a place where coders share, stay up-to-date and grow their careers.
a few tricks:
One trick is to read through your code as if you were explaining it. Try to explain what each line of code is supposed to do, and what each section of code does. when the code stops making sense, look into that bit of code more closely... think of it as sort-of teaching yourself to code/ how your program works, in the third person. The important thing is to read the code.
Another trick that sometimes works for me is to look at variables at various stages of a process. for example if you are getting a strange result, try looking at each stage of that process that leads to that result, and try to find something that seems out of place.
Finally a great way to fix a stubborn bug is to have others look over your code. This is especially true if you are new to programming, but it never hurts to ask for a second opinion.