What Programming Languages have you used?
- Thread starter DrDeath3191
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PHP
C, C++, C#
Visual Basic, some with .NET
Object Pascal (Delphi) but have forgotten most of it
Cold Fusion
Java
ActionScript & JavaScript
HTML & XML (of course I have a tough time calling these languages)
Perl (but don't tell Kross I worked in it)
C, C++, C#
Visual Basic, some with .NET
Object Pascal (Delphi) but have forgotten most of it
Cold Fusion
Java
ActionScript & JavaScript
HTML & XML (of course I have a tough time calling these languages)
Perl (but don't tell Kross I worked in it)
BASIC, Visual Basic, C++, PHP, HTML. But my current knowledge can pretty much be summed up with 'I have problems remembering the commands for 'Hello World'', I've forgotten so much of all those languages. That's what you get for not using them.
EDIT: And I haven't used basic since 1992, when my parents threw away our (perfectly functional) Commodore 64.
EDIT: And I haven't used basic since 1992, when my parents threw away our (perfectly functional) Commodore 64.
a few but only fluent in vb.net and sql
a few programing jokes
HARDCODING: if strvar="password" then return true
REDUNDANCE: if boolvar=true then return true else return false
a few programing jokes
HARDCODING: if strvar="password" then return true
REDUNDANCE: if boolvar=true then return true else return false
Let's see here...
C
C++
C# (mostly used when I was experimenting with Managed DirectX)
Java (my favorite, even though everyone else hates it)
MySQL
Perl
Prolog
Scheme
VB.NET
x86 assembly (just 32-bit, haven't screwed around with the 64-bit commands)
Then some scripting stuff: Javascript, HTML/CSS, XML, and ASP.NET
C
C++
C# (mostly used when I was experimenting with Managed DirectX)
Java (my favorite, even though everyone else hates it)
MySQL
Perl
Prolog
Scheme
VB.NET
x86 assembly (just 32-bit, haven't screwed around with the 64-bit commands)
Then some scripting stuff: Javascript, HTML/CSS, XML, and ASP.NET
I just started to learning them so I only know C++, Java, I've done some MySQL and then a bit of HTML.
I have used:
C
C++ (<3)
Java
C# (<3333333)
X86 Assembly (very little, I wrote one project Euler project in it and even then it was just inline in C)
VB.NET
Delphi
Python
PHP
And the usual front-end web page coding languages (X/HTML, CSS and JavaScript)
I'm planning to learn ARM (and maybe SH4) assembly since I'd like to do a bit of homebrew with consoles with those processors.
I'm currently coding a top-scrolling Shmup in C++ using SDL and OpenGL as my... almost second proper game project.
C
C++ (<3)
Java
C# (<3333333)
X86 Assembly (very little, I wrote one project Euler project in it and even then it was just inline in C)
VB.NET
Delphi
Python
PHP
And the usual front-end web page coding languages (X/HTML, CSS and JavaScript)
I'm planning to learn ARM (and maybe SH4) assembly since I'd like to do a bit of homebrew with consoles with those processors.
I'm currently coding a top-scrolling Shmup in C++ using SDL and OpenGL as my... almost second proper game project.
Well, aside from the Game Maker Language and Inform 7, the only actual programming languages I use are C++ and TI-basic. But since I'm going to start studying Computer Science after summer that will quickly change.
samaritan.squirrel said:
I was all "meh I'm in my mid-20s, it's too late to learn anything now"... funny how something as silly as a drawing on the internet can change one's attitude.
I've used Basic, Visual Basic, HTML and dabbled a tiny bit with PHP. I'd like to learn PHP properly and brush up on my HTML skills, been meaning to for a while now but never got around to it.
I'm pretty proficient in PHP and Python and I can do everything you really need to when using SQL databases, XHTML, and CSS (although those aren't really programming languages, I admit). I've been planning to teach myself C++ forever.
1. You cant be too old to learn anything. An ex college mate of mine was 40+ years old, though he already had a good job at telmex.samaritan.squirrel said:
2. 18 isn't even old at all.
HTML and CSS for the silly website kind of stuff, FORTRAN for real programming.
...yes, I said FORTRAN. Because I am the shite. (Well, really because my university mandated anyone in my major take either C++ or FORTRAN, and since I was a Space Sciences major and NASA still uses FORTRAN...yeah.)
...yes, I said FORTRAN. Because I am the shite. (Well, really because my university mandated anyone in my major take either C++ or FORTRAN, and since I was a Space Sciences major and NASA still uses FORTRAN...yeah.)
01000001 01101110 01111001 01101111 01101110 01100101 00100000 01100011 01100001 01101110 00100000 01101101 01110101 01100011 01101011 00100000 01100001 01110010 01101111 01110101 01101110 01100100 00100000 01101001 01101110 00100000 01100010 01101001 01101110 01100001 01110010 01111001 00100000 01101110 01101111 01110111 00101110 00101110 01100010 01101001 01101110 01100001 01110010 01111001 00100000 01110100 01110010 01100001 01101110 01110011 01101100 01100001 01110100 01101111 01110010 01110011 00101100 00100000 01100001 01101110 01111001 01101111 01101110 01100101 00111111RAKtheUndead said:
Translation: Anyone can muck around in binary now..binary translators, anyone?
Yep. Fastest Microcomputer in the Known Universe, for about 6 months...RAKtheUndead said:
;-)
I generally stuck with the excellent structured BBC BASIC V and ADFS filing system rather than touch that God-awful orange GUI:
...just as well I couldn't find a bigger picture of it on the internet - It is hurting my eyes!!
Later they got a better colour scheme. Note: the "icon dock" that preceded both Mac OS X and NeXT Step.
Source: http://acorn.chriswhy.co.uk/Computers/A300.html
It's funny to think how it is totally out-classed by my iPod Touch (also the fantastic to program for ARM chip).
This reminds me of this xkcd comic arguing over which is the best editor to use, ultimately out doing each other until they are flipping bits:The Maddest March Hare said:
