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
So you like literally the most garbage of all the "languages", but despise two of the most powerful. Okay then.
It's subjective but ok. I find those two overly convoluted and I won't be using 'em anyway for the areas I'm interested in.

Why does this implode your studio so?
 
It's subjective but ok.
No, it really isn’t and the fact you think that shows your knowledge in this domain.

I find those two overly convoluted and I won't be using 'em anyway for the areas I'm interested in.
Yikes, I don’t like a language because it requires a tiny bit of learning.

Why does this implode your studio so?
Tired joke is tired.

I just find it interesting that you don’t even have your foot out the door but you’re already shooting yourself in the foot.

But you do you, enjoy Wordpress lol.
 
No, it really isn’t and the fact you think that shows your knowledge in this domain.
It is. Because it is my opinion, and opinions are subjective. I never said it objectively...
Yikes, I don’t like a language because it requires a tiny bit of learning.
Again why are you complaining, it's my opinion...
I just find it interesting that you don’t even have your foot out the door but you’re already shooting yourself in the foot.
Isn't your problem then right?
But you do you, enjoy Wordpress lol.
I will. Continue screaming into the void about this LMAO.
 
He's on the PHP hate train cause it's fashionable.
Yeah, before I started learning PHP this year, I only heard a lot of hate and disdain for PHP on the web but when I started with it, it's actually not that bad and kinda nice IMO.
 
Vs code for js, python, PHP, COS.
Vs studio for C#, asp etc.
Eclipse for java
Dbeaver for postgres
Other tools for other db's
 
Maybe I should list some “real languages” that crossed my path:

Basic : During school years: (Sinclair ZX81 & Spectrum 48K) - had to first learn the “ingilse taal” to be able to read the manual

8088 assembly language when i got bored with Beginners All Purpose Symbolic Instruction Code

During my study years:
COBOL (mainframe and MS-DOS based Microfocus)
Pascal
Dbase3, and from there Clipper (I made my first on the side money with this)
Clarion for Dos
Rexx

Working Life:
Natural with Adabas as DB, also against DB2
JCL
Clipper
Clarion (Dos & Windows)
Visual Basic 6 and Oracle as DB
PowerBuilder
Java
Python
Scala (beginning now)


Of those I can recall, Basic on the Sinclairs had the biggest influence (first love) and then Natural (it is dead now) the biggest financial input.

Scala might be my final push if I stay technical

I lost my passion for it all, but that got reignited with Python again.

So up to now: Sinclair BASIC, Natural 4 (a 4th Gen Language) and Python
 
I think Takealot is big on Scala. I declined a job offer there once.
I'm enjoying the engineering side of the data world, building pipelines and automations and stuff. Currently in the fintech world, and doubt I'll leave, the offer will have to be really stupendous for me to consider it. But then again, I've been with my current employer for more than a decade, so maybe my stupendous does not even reach the 50% mark of what is going on out there
 
I'm enjoying the engineering side of the data world, building pipelines and automations and stuff. Currently in the fintech world, and doubt I'll leave, the offer will have to be really stupendous for me to consider it. But then again, I've been with my current employer for more than a decade, so maybe my stupendous does not even reach the 50% mark of what is going on out there

Post on here and people will tell you. ;)

 
Maybe I should list some “real languages” that crossed my path:

Basic : During school years: (Sinclair ZX81 & Spectrum 48K) - had to first learn the “ingilse taal” to be able to read the manual

8088 assembly language when i got bored with Beginners All Purpose Symbolic Instruction Code

During my study years:
COBOL (mainframe and MS-DOS based Microfocus)
Pascal
Dbase3, and from there Clipper (I made my first on the side money with this)
Clarion for Dos
Rexx

Working Life:
Natural with Adabas as DB, also against DB2
JCL
Clipper
Clarion (Dos & Windows)
Visual Basic 6 and Oracle as DB
PowerBuilder
Java
Python
Scala (beginning now)


Of those I can recall, Basic on the Sinclairs had the biggest influence (first love) and then Natural (it is dead now) the biggest financial input.

Scala might be my final push if I stay technical

I lost my passion for it all, but that got reignited with Python again.

So up to now: Sinclair BASIC, Natural 4 (a 4th Gen Language) and Python
I remember being super impressed by the browse() command. We had to do some sort of video rental store management project in school, and it was something like 40 lines of code in Clipper and 400 lines in Pascal.

My ou toppie languages/IDEs in rough order:
Basic (Acorn, AppleSoft, GW and Quick)
Some COBOL and Clipper
Turbo Pascal
x86 Assembler
Borland C
Visual C++

Studied:
Scheme/LISP
x86 and MIPS Assembler
C and C++
Some Prolog and Smalltalk
Python
Java
SQL

Work:
C, C++, R, Python and a bit of Java.
 
I remember being super impressed by the browse() command.
For me a few of those moments you are struck with awe was :
  • C++ when I got a multi level linked list working. You could add any object you want anywhere you want and have it traverse the entire list executing each object via polymorphism.
  • ASP when I got my first service side code to make a connection to a database, insert a record and list all the records.
  • Faking multitasking in the browser using an array of objects and the javascript setTimeout() method to spawn new workers.
  • The sheers speed of inserts via Oracle host array inserts.
  • Getting a TSQL merge working for the first time.
 
I remember being super impressed by the browse() command. We had to do some sort of video rental store management project in school, and it was something like 40 lines of code in Clipper and 400 lines in Pascal.

My ou toppie languages/IDEs in rough order:
Basic (Acorn, AppleSoft, GW and Quick)
Some COBOL and Clipper
Turbo Pascal
x86 Assembler
Borland C
Visual C++

Studied:
Scheme/LISP
x86 and MIPS Assembler
C and C++
Some Prolog and Smalltalk
Python
Java
SQL

Work:
C, C++, R, Python and a bit of Java.

Clipper was really cool for DB stuff

Turbo Pascal: my mission for assignments was to get 13/15.
I willingly lost points for readability (lecturer had to work for het money) and comments because adding them will undermine the first point. 12/15 was a problem
 
Clipper was really cool for DB stuff

Turbo Pascal: my mission for assignments was to get 13/15.
I willingly lost points for readability (lecturer had to work for het money) and comments because adding them will undermine the first point. 12/15 was a problem
I remember SWAG back in my high school days. Used it to add background Sound Blaster music to one of my projects :ROFL:

The next project we had, I think it was a booking system for airplane seats, we were told only unit CRT would be allowed. The teacher had enough of "some students" trying to show-off.

So naturally I resorted to using ANSI art as background and set the text mode to the biggest possible, I think 132x50, with PC speaker beeper tunes.
 
I'm interested in vlang currently..

It combines golang simplicity with functional safety + some rust magic and easier c calling
 
Most of my formal experience is in PL/SQL.

I like Java. First programming language was Java. Was technically hired for a Java role (current job).

I was given a POC project at work, and I've been working with Python for the last 8-ish months. It's cool but don't know if I love it.

IntelliJ IDEA is :love:
 
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