This repository is dedicated to storing all my code, projects, and exercises from the Think Java book. It serves as a personal learning hub where I can track my progress through the book, and it’s also available for others to explore and learn from if they wish.
Each project in this repository corresponds to a chapter of the book and is organized as follows:
- Chapters: Contains classes, projects, and assignments that reflect the chapter’s concepts and topics.
- Exercises: Includes additional exercises from the exercises section in every chapter and code examples that reinforce the learning.
The main objective of this repository is to provide a structured, easy-to-navigate space for me to:
- Track my progress through the Think Java book.
- Store all the code, assignments, and projects that help me improve my Java skills.
- Document key concepts and solutions as I advance in my learning journey.
Additionally, the repository is meant to be a reference point for anyone else who may want to explore the Think Java exercises and projects. The code and explanations are available for others to learn from or use in their own study of Java programming.
Alongside this README, there is a VOCABULARY.md file located in the root of the repository. It contains all the definitions from the Think Java book, providing quick reference to important terms and concepts.
This repository is licensed under the MIT License. See the LICENSE file for more details.
To explore the code, you can simply browse it here on GitHub. To run it locally, clone the repository and open it in your favorite IDE (like Eclipse or IntelliJ).
git clone https://github.com/Gloomcaller/Think-Java-Repo.git- This repository is private and primarily for personal use, though others are welcome to explore and learn from it.
- The code and projects are based on exercises and assignments from the Think Java book.
- Some solutions in the later chapters may differ from the book’s exact instructions. Every programmer approaches problems differently, and I encourage others to work on their own solutions. What you’ll see in my code are my interpretations, aimed at keeping everything readable, simple, and easy to understand.
While this repository is primarily for personal use, if you find anything interesting or useful and would like to contribute, feel free to fork the repo and submit a pull request with any improvements, suggestions, or additional exercises you have worked on.
- Thanks to the authors of the Think Java book, Allen Downey and Chris Mayfield, for providing a structured approach to learning Java.
- Thanks to the open-source community for their invaluable contributions to Java programming and programming in general.