a place to practice programming
Can you use cyber-dojo to get better at TDD?
Yes, either individually or in a group training session.
- this video explains how to use it for individual practice: https://youtu.be/lIRF8MgyXho
- this video explains how to use it for group practice: https://youtu.be/OGGk-iFVOPQ
Is cyber-dojo free?
It depends...
-
Using
https://cyber-dojo.orgin a commercial organization requires a licence - Non-commercial use is free, but please donate
- 100% of the licence fees and donations help children learn about software
-
The
cyber-dojo Foundation
is a Scottish Charitable Incorporated Organisation
How much is a licence?
It's up to you!
- Large companies/organizations typically pay ~ £1000
- Smaller teams/individuals, less
How long does a license last?
That's also up to you!
- You can pay a larger amount once
- You can pay a smaller amount every year
How do I buy a licence?
There are two ways:
- For larger corporations, email license@cyber-dojo.org with much you would like to pay, and how often, and we will raise an invoice
- Smaller businesses and individuals may prefer to pay directly via PayPal. See above
- Thank you
What about operational costs (such as cloud hosting)?
They are generously paid by our sponsors:
- Kosli and CodeEntropy
- To become a sponsor, please email sponsor@cyber-dojo.org
Why does cyber-dojo use animal avatars (drawn by Nadya Sivers)?
Two reasons:
- To provide identity without requiring a login
- To provide anonymity during reviews
Is cyber-dojo open-sourced?
Yes. The repositories are split across four
github organizations:
- cyber-dojo-start-points holds the sets of initial source files
- cyber-dojo-languages holds the Dockerfiles for the images where the tests run
- cyber-dojo holds the microservices for the server
- cyber-dojo-tools holds custom tools
Can I run my own cyber-dojo server?
What technologies does cyber-dojo use?
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| ruby | github | docker | aws |
Who are the
cyber-dojo Foundation trustees?
What was the inspiration for cyber-dojo?
In 2009 I (Jon) was consulting in Norway. A user-group organized an evening coding-dojo
(in a local pub). An exercise, language, and test-framework was picked, and participants split
into teams of about 5 people. After ~90 minutes everyone gathered for a review...
- two teams had nothing to show since they were still trying to install the language and test-framework (using the pub wifi)
- the other teams spent a long long long time trying to connect their laptops to the projector (Linux, Mac, & Windows)
- practising programming deserves more attention
- effective development is a team activity
- cyber-dojo is about learning — an IDE about development
- cyber-dojo is for working together — an IDE typically alone
- cyber-dojo aims to improve skills — an IDE to finish products
- cyber-dojo promotes coding & testing — an IDE, mostly coding
- cyber-dojo helps you work slower — an IDE faster