What programming Language do you like the most?

Wahat Programming language do you like the most ?

  • Python

    Votes: 61 24.9%
  • Java

    Votes: 22 9.0%
  • C++

    Votes: 19 7.8%
  • C#

    Votes: 75 30.6%
  • Other

    Votes: 62 25.3%
  • None.

    Votes: 6 2.4%

  • Total voters
    245
I build distributed geospatial systems in go. It's a super simple language which is nice. The easy escape hatch to C has been super handy. That said, definitely not my favorite language. Haven't done any C# in years so not sure on it's current status but it was always the most pleasing language for me.

Go is kinda average, but the concurrency model is pretty good and that is why I prefer it for most of the things I build.
 
Most of my guys use SQL or python. They're rather geeky though.
 
Using SQL(Oracle Toad and MYSQL), Java server side IntelliJ Ultimate and Dart Android studio for mobile for main projects now

All above in different environments.
 
Using SQL(Oracle Toad and MYSQL), Java server side IntelliJ Ultimate and Dart Android studio for mobile for main projects now

All above in different environments.
TOAD ?! Flippen heck now there is a blast from the past.... We used cracked versions until someone got fired for that. Then the company went all cheapskate and bought us a license to Allround Automations pl/sql developer.

That said I am glad I am now (the past decade actually) working 100% in M$ land and loving T-SQL/C# way more.

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TOAD ?! Flippen heck now there is a blast from the past.... We used cracked versions until someone got fired for that. Then the company went all cheapskate and bought us a license to Allround Automations pl/sql developer.

That said I am glad I am now (the past decade actually) working 100% in M$ land and loving T-SQL/C# way more.

imgpsh_fullsize_anim
Yeah, from all the EDI's toad was the best for Oracle.|
No real fan of MS server management studio, Intellij's Datagrip is awesome but it also comes with a yearly sub
 
Yeah, from all the EDI's toad was the best for Oracle.|
No real fan of MS server management studio, Intellij's Datagrip is awesome but it also comes with a yearly sub
Once you get used to PL/SQL Developer it is actually pretty cool. Well I should say was - have not touched it in over a decade.

I certainly did not miss TOAD but then again I am not Oracle certified and we did have a couple of high up DBAs that could not work as smoothly as they did in TOAD.

Mikropap See-kool Damagement Studio as I call it is ... meh. I like the new Azure Data Studio far more but most of the dev work we do in VS 2023 and it is excellent. But for everyday service requests and diving into the production DBs I have to rely on Damagement Studio.
 
I 'grew up' writing Assembler (not Assembly) applications on an IBM TPF mainframe and loved it. Also Used ISOC on TPF. Last time I worked on TPF was 2009 and no chance of using it again.
Now - Python (1st choice for new stuff), C#, C++ (only if old stuff needs to be changed), SQL (server and Oracle) etc.
 
I 'grew up' writing Assembler (not Assembly) applications on an IBM TPF mainframe and loved it. Also Used ISOC on TPF. Last time I worked on TPF was 2009 and no chance of using it again.
Now - Python (1st choice for new stuff), C#, C++ (only if old stuff needs to be changed), SQL (server and Oracle) etc.
I did some ASM on tech, it was in TASM. Wrote a little file manager app. But since then, I mainly work in Skerp C, SQL and a type of action script language I built in XML.
 
Once you get used to PL/SQL Developer it is actually pretty cool. Well I should say was - have not touched it in over a decade.

I certainly did not miss TOAD but then again I am not Oracle certified and we did have a couple of high up DBAs that could not work as smoothly as they did in TOAD.

Mikropap See-kool Damagement Studio as I call it is ... meh. I like the new Azure Data Studio far more but most of the dev work we do in VS 2023 and it is excellent. But for everyday service requests and diving into the production DBs I have to rely on Damagement Studio.
:ROFL:
:ROFL::laugh::ROFL:
 
Is this some sort of meme? :ROFL:
No. Those are my top three/four languages. As you've noticed Delphi has fallen off the rankings to make way for VB:sneaky:

I like them cause IMO they're powerful and relatively freeform/hassle-less syntax-wise (except maybe PHP but PHP is basically a different accent of JS syntax wise).

I despise Java and C++.
 
No. Those are my top three/four languages. As you've noticed Delphi has fallen off the rankings to make way for VB:sneaky:

I like them cause IMO they're powerful and relatively freeform/hassle-less syntax-wise (except maybe PHP but PHP is basically a different accent of JS syntax wise).

I despise Java and C++.
So you like literally the most garbage of all the "languages", but despise two of the most powerful. Okay then.
 
Never did python, golang or any of the fancy pants new languages you kids meddle with these days. Started out on Pascal, then C++ and COBOL85 on tech with a dash of JAVA. Then I grew up, cut my hair, got a job and started using Oom Billy's Java - C#. On the side I did dabble with PHP and Javascript and a little bit of PL/SQL and now TSQL.
 
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