Okay, so today I messed around with something called “han shi.” I’d never really dug into it before, but I was curious, so I decided to give it a shot. Here’s how it went down.
First, I googled “han shi” just to get a basic idea of what it even was. It seemed pretty straightforward, at least on the surface. So, I thought, “Alright, let’s try this!”
Getting Started
- I opened up my usual coding environment. Nothing fancy, just the stuff I always use.
- I created a new file. I wasn’t sure what to name it, so I just called it “han_shi_test.”
- Then I started typing. I figured I’d begin with the most basic example I could find online.
I copied and pasted some code I found, just to get something running. I know, I know, copy-pasting is bad, but I just wanted to see if it would even work. And guess what? It didn’t! Of course, it didn’t. I always mess something up the first time.
So, I went back to the code and started looking for errors. I checked the usual suspects: typos, missing semicolons, that kind of thing. It turned out I had a tiny little typo that was causing the whole thing to break. Classic!
Figuring it Out
After I fixed that typo, I ran the code again. This time, it worked! It wasn’t doing anything amazing, but it was working. That was enough for me to feel like I was making progress.
Then, I started experimenting. I changed some of the values, added some new lines of code, and just generally played around with it. I wanted to see what would happen if I did this, or what would happen if I did that. That’s how I learn best – by just trying things out and seeing what happens.
Some of my experiments worked, and some of them didn’t. But that’s okay! Even when things didn’t work, I still learned something. I learned what not to do, which is just as valuable as learning what to do.
Wrapping Up
After a while,I got to have achieved what I want.
It wasn’t anything groundbreaking, but it was a fun little project. And now I can say that I have at least a little bit of experience with “han shi.” Maybe I’ll try something more complicated next time!
