Blaketan is an early-career developer with a focus on Python and Ruby scripting, primarily visible through academic and hackathon-style projects. Their work demonstrates a fundamental grasp of algorithmic logic, data visualization, and game loop mechanics, though often relies on legacy practices and manual implementation of standard library features.
Usage of Python 2 (End-of-Life) and legacy print statements indicates a need to update to modern standards.
No automated testing frameworks found; relies on manual testing or duplicate files ('test.py') which introduces technical debt.
Logic is often monolithic or hardcoded (e.g., map generation arrays), making expansion or refactoring difficult.
Demonstrates ability to write functional scripts and use libraries like Numpy/Matplotlib, but relies on legacy Python 2 syntax and manual CSV parsing instead of modern Pandas workflows.
Successfully implements plotting logic with Matplotlib to generate visual outputs from economic data.
Maintains a basic event generator script, indicating familiarity with the language syntax for utility scripting.
Built a functional game prototype with collision detection and sprite handling, though the architecture suffers from global state and hardcoded logic.
Codebases exhibit high coupling, reliance on global variables, and duplication (e.g., copying files for testing) rather than modular design.
