The mechanical engineer now transforming into the IT and software world. Eager to learn how things work, and how computers and applications are made. Open for any part-time job or other code-related tasks, projects, or work. Don't hesitate to contact me!

I studied mechanical engineering at CTU in Prague. Throughout my university years, I automated various tasks using Excel sheets and small Matlab and Python scripts. Repetitive work isn't my forte; hence, automation became a natural inclination. 😃

Following two years as a mechanical designer for automation lines, I decided to dive into coding. My coding journey began with a basic Python course, 100daysOfCode. However, I soon realized I could write code without truly comprehending its underlying principles.

This realization led me to enroll in 42 Prague, where I started from the ground up with C programming. After completing a four-week-long selection boot camp, I was accepted as a student and I am currently immersed in the 42 Prague Common Core program full-time.

Choosing C as my starting point has proven beneficial, given its proximity to the Unix terminal, making everything click. I anticipate gaining more experience in C and exploring object-oriented programming with C++, C#, Python, Java, or other languages in the future.

I am currently exploring basics of C++ (C++98 standard), SQL and C#.

• NetPractice - basics of TCP/IP addressing - 100/100
• CPP modules 00-04 - 100/100
• cub3d - 105/100
• Exam Rank 04 - microshell - 100/100
• minishell - 101/100
• Philosophers - 100/100
• Exam Rank 03 - ft_printf/get_next_line - 100/100
• push_swap - 100/100
• so_long - 115/100
• pipex - 125/100
• Exam Rank 02 - strings, argc/argv, ft_itoa/ft_atoi, linked lists, etc. - 100/100
• Born2beroot - setting up Debian on a virtual machine (disk partition, sudo, ssh, ufw, pass policy, crontab, etc.) - 110/100
• get_next_line - 125/100
• ft_printf - 100/100
• Libft - 125/100