Okay, so today I tried to mess around with “mercy miller.” Let me tell you, it was a bit of a journey. Here’s how it all went down.
First Steps – What is this thing?
First, I had to figure out what “mercy miller” even was. I did a quick search. Turned out it might refer to a few things, most prominent are a basketball player or a comic character.I decide to build a simple data structure to play with.
Getting My Hands Dirty – Coding Time
So, I picked up my favorite code editor, and get started.
I created an empty dictionary to start store data about “Mercy Miller”.
Then I begun to fill my dictionary with some basic informations I collected, like name, age, or something else, that depends on what I want the “Mercy Miller” represent.
- Name:Yep, started with the obvious.
- Some attribute：Added a few more keys, you know, for some extra details.
- I kept adding data that I think it is necessary.
Hitting a Wall – Of Course!
It wasn’t all smooth sailing. I did make several mistakes, such as use the wrong data type or forgot to initialize my variables.
But hey, that’s part of the fun, right? Figuring out what went wrong and fixing it. It’s like being a digital detective, but with less danger and more coffee.
Making it Work – Finally!
Eventually After a while of fixing and testing, I make the simple “mercy miller” data structure work. I can use the dictionary, store and modify the data inside.
It may not be perfect, but I am happy with my “mercy miller” practicing today.
It’s a start, and I can always build on it later. That’s the beauty of coding – you’re never really “done.” There’s always something new to learn, some new feature to add, some new bug to squash.
