uhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhh
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What programming languages can you code?
posted
Total Posts
69
Can you code?
Total votes: 40
Same, huh.nedd83 wrote:
no i'm not a nerd but i am beginner level in guitar piano and music programs, not good at but atleast competent in drawing, really incompetent in osu!, amateur level in photoshop stuff, bad at mapping, not very good at speaking japanese and beginner level - incompetent at other things aswell.
i just realized that i'm not good at anything i do. shit.
Topic Starter
Yeah it's valid.Hydreigon wrote:
uhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhh
C# mainly (VB.NET previously but I dont do that anymore). Done a bit of C. In the future I'd like to take on C++ and Assembly.
From most to least on regular basis:
1. Python
2. C
3. C++
4. Batch
5. VHDL
6. Assembly
7. JAVA
Misc I can fiddle around with but use rarely:
1. Bash
2. C#
3. Verlog
4. Lua
5. Javascript
6. HTML
I'll never do any functional language. CSS maybe someday but doubt it. Maybe Go, PHP, and/or Rust someday
1. Python
2. C
3. C++
4. Batch
5. VHDL
6. Assembly
7. JAVA
Misc I can fiddle around with but use rarely:
1. Bash
2. C#
3. Verlog
4. Lua
5. Javascript
6. HTML
I'll never do any functional language. CSS maybe someday but doubt it. Maybe Go, PHP, and/or Rust someday
That's why you don't do that.GPR wrote:
I almost burn my PC when using neural network with python a few months ago.YyottaCat wrote:
Python is for things that don't burn too much of CPU, and other things are for things where performance do matter.axl2468 wrote:
well, it's either quick development times or quick performances. can't have both i guess.GPR wrote:
The problem of Python is its performance, it's very slow as sh*t. (And that's the part that I hate from Python).axl2468 wrote:
in addition, best part about Python is that it's (probably) the only language I need to learn for aspects that I will most likely use my programming knowledge for (science, astronomy and shit).GPR wrote:
Well, Python is easy to learn for beginner and for learn Java you also need to learn OOP concept.axl2468 wrote:
mainly python, because I'm a lazy, lazy person.
also, I did know a lil bit of Java back then because I wanted to be the next Notch.
LOL.Hydreigon wrote:
uhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhh
Topic Starter
I need to do that. But in the end, I use google colab.YyottaCat wrote:
That's why you don't do that.GPR wrote:
I almost burn my PC when using neural network with python a few months ago.YyottaCat wrote:
Python is for things that don't burn too much of CPU, and other things are for things where performance do matter.axl2468 wrote:
well, it's either quick development times or quick performances. can't have both i guess.GPR wrote:
The problem of Python is its performance, it's very slow as sh*t. (And that's the part that I hate from Python).axl2468 wrote:
in addition, best part about Python is that it's (probably) the only language I need to learn for aspects that I will most likely use my programming knowledge for (science, astronomy and shit).GPR wrote:
Well, Python is easy to learn for beginner and for learn Java you also need to learn OOP concept.axl2468 wrote:
mainly python, because I'm a lazy, lazy person.
also, I did know a lil bit of Java back then because I wanted to be the next Notch.
Javascript is fun for functional programming.abraker wrote:
From most to least on regular basis:
1. Python
2. C
3. C++
4. Batch
5. VHDL
6. Assembly
7. JAVA
Misc I can fiddle around with but use rarely:
1. Bash
2. C#
3. Verlog
4. Lua
5. Javascript
6. HTML
I'll never do any functional language. CSS maybe someday but doubt it. Maybe Go, PHP, and/or Rust someday
Scratch and a little bit of python.
I don't consider Scratch a real programming language. Lego mindstorm stuff is in the same bucket.
I also despise LabView, so make of that what you will
I also despise LabView, so make of that what you will
Topic Starter
As long as it's turing complete, you can call it a programming language.abraker wrote:
I don't consider Scratch a real programming language. Lego mindstorm stuff is in the same bucket.
I also despise LabView, so make of that what you will
Topic Starter
Nokeremaru wrote:
do bbcode, discord markdown and skin.ini count?
I don't know if I can really say that I can "code" since I am still very bad at coding.
I am most proficient at java since I had 4 college course using that language.
I also tried out python and cpp, I am not very good at either of these language since I have only ever used them for self made program.
I am most proficient at java since I had 4 college course using that language.
I also tried out python and cpp, I am not very good at either of these language since I have only ever used them for self made program.
Topic Starter
It's okay, the question is 'can you code' not 'can you code with good'.samX500 wrote:
I don't know if I can really say that I can "code" since I am still very bad at coding.
I am most proficient at java since I had 4 college course using that language.
I also tried out python and cpp, I am not very good at either of these language since I have only ever used them for self made program.
I don't know any language well, but a know the basics of these languages:
-Java
-HTML
-CSS
-Javascript
-C++
-Lua
-Python
-Batch
-Scratch i guess
i think that's it
Maybe i shouldn consider learning a language fully, or at least better
-Java
-HTML
-CSS
-Javascript
-C++
-Lua
-Python
-Batch
-Scratch i guess
i think that's it
Maybe i shouldn consider learning a language fully, or at least better
> As long as it's turing complete, you can call it a programming language.
owh... I see HTML and CSS popping up here but we will totally ignore that, right?
owh... I see HTML and CSS popping up here but we will totally ignore that, right?
is there an agreement on what can be and cannot be considered as a programming langauge?
btw I think Scratch can be considered a programming language if I were to base on Wikipedia's definition
btw I think Scratch can be considered a programming language if I were to base on Wikipedia's definition
Topic Starter
I already write in OP that HTML and CSS are not programming language, but people keep write it.abraker wrote:
> As long as it's turing complete, you can call it a programming language.
owh... I see HTML and CSS popping up here but we will totally ignore that, right?
But, HTML+CSS is turing complete 🤔
Minecraft's redstone has been proven to be turing complete (if you have an infinite memory but we'll avoid that detail) would you consider that a programming language?abraker wrote:
> As long as it's turing complete, you can call it a programming language.
owh... I see HTML and CSS popping up here but we will totally ignore that, right?
I am mainly a Python person, but I like dabbling in JavaScript as well. Also Rust is cool.
2nd year IT student here.
C#, Python, Javascript. I guess those languages for creating websites like HTML and CSS count? I know I'm new to this IT stuff here so I don't count myself as a programmer until I join the industry in the future.
The one I really struggle right now is C#, since it happened during this Covid-19, so Zoom meetings aren't a good way to learn as I cannot ask questions and do things I normally do in face-to-face. Wish I can come back to proper classes soon. So much better.
C#, Python, Javascript. I guess those languages for creating websites like HTML and CSS count? I know I'm new to this IT stuff here so I don't count myself as a programmer until I join the industry in the future.
The one I really struggle right now is C#, since it happened during this Covid-19, so Zoom meetings aren't a good way to learn as I cannot ask questions and do things I normally do in face-to-face. Wish I can come back to proper classes soon. So much better.
Topic Starter
No, you can call yourself a programmer as long as you can make a program (software engineer is different role). I can call myself programmer since I was 11 years old when I start to learn it.HecaRegina wrote:
2nd year IT student here.
C#, Python, Javascript. I guess those languages for creating websites like HTML and CSS count? I know I'm new to this IT stuff here so I don't count myself as a programmer until I join the industry in the future.
The one I really struggle right now is C#, since it happened during this Covid-19, so Zoom meetings aren't a good way to learn as I cannot ask questions and do things I normally do in face-to-face. Wish I can come back to proper classes soon. So much better.
You basically start to actually learn a language if you can print "Hello, world!".GPR wrote:
No, you can call yourself a programmer as long as you can make a program (software engineer is different role). I can call myself programmer since I was 11 years old when I start to learn it.HecaRegina wrote:
2nd year IT student here.
C#, Python, Javascript. I guess those languages for creating websites like HTML and CSS count? I know I'm new to this IT stuff here so I don't count myself as a programmer until I join the industry in the future.
The one I really struggle right now is C#, since it happened during this Covid-19, so Zoom meetings aren't a good way to learn as I cannot ask questions and do things I normally do in face-to-face. Wish I can come back to proper classes soon. So much better.
I see.YyottaCat wrote:
You basically start to actually learn a language if you can print "Hello, world!".GPR wrote:
No, you can call yourself a programmer as long as you can make a program (software engineer is different role). I can call myself programmer since I was 11 years old when I start to learn it.
That nice then. I must have been too strict on myself because I don't feel like I've mastered yet. Despite I'm already so familiar with HTML, CSS and Python, it feels something is missing to really qualified as one.
Nice seeing similar people of interest, with some code for fun or for education purposes.
I read "lolicode" halp.johnmedina999 wrote:
LOLCODE
Idk if it counts but I can program in Scratch.
I can also program Python but only print command.
I can also program Python but only print command.
In (perceived) order of proficiency:
Lucent (my own language so...), Rust, C++, Elixir (but not Erlang), Python, C#, Bash, NASM x86 assembly, Java, C, Typescript, Latex (don't know if this one is Turing complete), Haskell, Coq (pronounced the same as it looks), Imandra, OCaml, Swift, Lean, SWI-Prolog.
Languages I've played around with before (in no order):
Futhark, F#, Kotlin, R, Ruby, GLSL, Batch
Languages that suck:
Javascript
Lucent (my own language so...), Rust, C++, Elixir (but not Erlang), Python, C#, Bash, NASM x86 assembly, Java, C, Typescript, Latex (don't know if this one is Turing complete), Haskell, Coq (pronounced the same as it looks), Imandra, OCaml, Swift, Lean, SWI-Prolog.
Languages I've played around with before (in no order):
Futhark, F#, Kotlin, R, Ruby, GLSL, Batch
Languages that suck:
Javascript
Pascal - that one coding language every cool kid is using rn - and c#. Pretty good on both of them (I think, idk)
Topic Starter
Earth has javascript, many death. Mars doesn't have javascript, zero death.Technocoder wrote:
In (perceived) order of proficiency:
Lucent (my own language so...), Rust, C++, Elixir (but not Erlang), Python, C#, Bash, NASM x86 assembly, Java, C, Typescript, Latex (don't know if this one is Turing complete), Haskell, Coq (pronounced the same as it looks), Imandra, OCaml, Swift, Lean, SWI-Prolog.
Languages I've played around with before (in no order):
Futhark, F#, Kotlin, R, Ruby, GLSL, Batch
Languages that suck:
Javascript
It's cool to create your own languange. I want to take compiler course in the past but too lazy to do it (because I'm not too good in automata course).
I only touch pascal one or two month in highschool when I'm still interested in competitive programming, but I change to C++ because I hate pascal syntax.AHHHHHHHHHHHHHH wrote:
Pascal - that one coding language every cool kid is using rn - and c#. Pretty good on both of them (I think, idk)
one time I wrote a program that had a button and when you pressed it it said "Hello World!"
Python, bcoz its simplicity, tried c++ but my brain cannot understand how pointers work.
i do snake and coffee
Topic Starter
Was it VB?Penguin wrote:
one time I wrote a program that had a button and when you pressed it it said "Hello World!"
Pointer is pointer.ChargeIon wrote:
Python, bcoz its simplicity, tried c++ but my brain cannot understand how pointers work.
What?Jonarwhal wrote:
i do snake and coffee
python and java. I'm surprised you didn't get it.GPR wrote:
What?Jonarwhal wrote:
i do snake and coffee
Topic Starter
I'm too tired to process it right now.axl2468 wrote:
python and java. I'm surprised you didn't get it.GPR wrote:
What?Jonarwhal wrote:
i do snake and coffee
It's amazing more people know programming these days
much different than 10 years ago
much different than 10 years ago
I'm fluent in Rust, Kotlin, Java, Scala, Go, Python, JavaScript, C#, C++, C, Haskell, x86 Assembly, and Dart
I've played around with F#, Clojure, Groovy, and Ruby
tbh i really like rust
I've played around with F#, Clojure, Groovy, and Ruby
tbh i really like rust
the important question is can anyone help me with my homework?
I can do Scratch but then it probably doesn't really count because the code is premade in blocks.
coding is only for smart people
It does count.AFasterSlowpoke wrote:
I can do Scratch but then it probably doesn't really count because the code is premade in blocks.
I can program on Python, HTML, CSS, a bit of JavaScript, and I'm currently learning C++.
not at all. you can be the biggest idiot, as long as you keep at it, you'll find a way to solve a problem through a program.animesquadgp wrote:
coding is only for smart people
nah, it was python I'm pretty sure. actually, it was so long ago that I don't even remember. I did a little python and maybe a little c++GPR wrote:
Was it VB?Penguin wrote:
one time I wrote a program that had a button and when you pressed it it said "Hello World!"
You don't become an actual programmer until you worry more about code design than figuring out why the code doesn't compile.
What the hell is the difference with lua and roblox lua