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The best way to learn a new language is reading well structured and well documented projects that use the language constructions in the proper way.
What are the best clojure repos to read and learn from them?
Clojure itself.
Clojure in Small
Pieces:
Clojure 1.2 as a literate program.
There's lots of advice here and here.
Thereafter, I would follow your nose. Find the stuff you are interested in: if it's good, enjoy it. If it's bad, do it better!
Be warned: Clojure is seriously addictive.
I often read https://github.com/aphyr (in particular https://github.com/aphyr/riemann). He writes a lot of Clojure and it's very often well documented and organized.
Others I crib from liberally:
https://github.com/ztellman
https://github.com/ring-clojure/ring
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What are the good books on OCaml, which considered as a must read for OCaml developers on all levels?
I came across "Real World OCaml" by Yaron Minsky and Co. (https://realworldocaml.org/). It is quite a good introduction into the language, although biased towards Core library and its features. And so far I could find nothing more descriptive.
Start at this page. I would suggest to read Jason Hickey's book... and all others in order. There is also a new book OCaml from the very begining, although I haven't read it myself (only few chapters), I would recommend it.
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I want to learn Multithreading in C++ and I'm therefore on the hunt for some good literature on the subject containing lots of code and examples. I've found several books online but I was hoping that someone could give a tip on books that you've read yourself and found beneficial for your learning.
Thanks in advance for any reply on the subject
Learn about concurrency and about C++ separately. This will let you better understand what is essential and what is there because either cannot be done differently in C++ or because can be done much better in C++. I may cast downvotes but for learning concurrency as the beginner you will hardly find anything as handy as Java Tutorial from Sun. Even well known and respected Posix threads have been modeled after Solaris threads (which Sun has designed).
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I am a beginner programmer and I code in java and c++. I am planning to take part in my college's tech fest where they ask programming questions of different difficulty levels.
I would like to know the name of some sites where I can practice programming questions, starting from easy level and advancing to more difficult levels.
Also, is there a specific way according to which I should prepare for the tech fest?
CPP Quiz is a rather well-known and well-rated site I know of.
It doesn't have an awful lot of questions, but those that are there are nice and require really a lot of thinking and knowledge about the language.
However, CppQuiz is more oriented towards, well, quiz questions. If you want to simply learn the language, trick questions like you mentioned rarely mean much. It's more about knowing your way around the concepts, rather than ability to say "what will that program output" for an arbitrary piece of obfuscated code.
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I'm looking to work with others to quickly build a rather large class flow diagram that may or may not be strict UML. Can anyone recommend a networked, concurrent collaboration tool for such a task? Price is not an issue, but the target system must be Windows.
Surely someone must have done something like this in the past.
Any ideas?
DabbleBoard has an online diagramming tool that may do what you want. It should work on Windows, although it is a web-based and fairly low-level.
I don't know exactly how concurrent you need it, but Google Docs have just introduced a 'drawing' document type, which is basically a stencil based system like visio. It includes flowchart elements, and of course can be shared.
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Looking for a good site or book that explains windows threads, preferably for a beginner. Maybe has a example program to run, etc....
You want Chapter 20 of Programming Windows by Charles Petzold "Multitasking and Multithreading".
It also covers related things like synchronization, and events.
This book is a classic, and probably one of the best ways to get a very good understanding of how Windows Win32 programming works with C++.
Otherwise you can start on this MSDN pages for CreateThread.
For a more portable solution, boost threads are another way to go as well. Combined with boost::bind and several boost synchronization objects, it makes for a very powerful threading library.