■ Philosophy/guidelines and history
ut.code(); is a development programming circle established in 2019. It deals extensively with software and has ‘learning, exchange and development’ as the three pillars of its activities.
1) Learning.
The most difficult part of programming is the beginning of the learning process, and newcomer activities are conducted to provide strong support for the 0 → 1 part.
The software development technology continues to evolve on a daily basis, making it difficult for first-time learners to learn without wasting time. Create and publish highly reliable learning paths that are always maintained up-to-date.
(2) Exchange
Software development makes use of a variety of knowledge and experience that has not been systematised. The project regularly organises events to gain such knowledge through exchanges with other people.
▪ Gaining experience in the real world provides opportunities for dramatic growth. Information on internships and off-campus events is accumulated to support the career development of constituents.
3) Development
The development of products for the betterment of students and society, providing opportunities to acquire practical skills.
The project provides opportunities for students to develop products to improve themselves and society, and to acquire practical skills.
Activities
Annual projects
There are three main annual projects, including the running of all-campus seminars/independent seminars, the May Festival and Komaba Festival, and training camps.
At the May Festival and Komaba Festival, members who want to participate are invited, and after coming up with ideas, they are divided into teams to develop them. The project won the Grand Prix at the Komaba Festival in 2022.
Year-round projects.
In addition to the annual projects, year-round projects are also in operation regardless of the season.
Examples of current projects are
Sirakubus: a tool to help students register for courses.
Darumeshi: an application that suggests menus by simply answering questions.
CreateCPU: A platform for learning logic circuits in a web browser.
Dot Tutor Learn: A hands-on Braille learning site.
Dot Tutor Translate: a braille translation site.
Dot Tutor Translate: a braille translation site. In addition to these, new projects will start in earnest from spring break.