What are you guy's favorite programming languages? I'm currently deeply in love with Haskell, it's very clean and it makes you think about programming really differently. I also enjoy programming in C.

Ruby, I know blah blah blah everyone hates me for it I KNOW. I just love ruby sooo much.

AutoIT -> The only one I understand till now lol

Python, it's fairly intuitive and it's quite easy to get things done.

Gotta love the old bash 😃 ~ Network

C# for all of .NET needs and Ruby because it's a pleasure to program in.

I second Haskell. Python is easy and intuitive, C can be fun when it's not being impossible, and well-written LISP can be elegant, but Haskell feels like a wonderful combination of math and art. Everything just makes sense on a conceptual level. [size=xx-small]And also Assembly because using it involves actually understanding the machine you're using.[/size]

C# C# C# C# C# C# C# C# C# C# C# C# C# C# (Action Script is alright too I guess)

I love Ruby and JavaScript, and recently my eyes are into Elixir.

Favorite programming languages?

tftp

Classic ASP

Sathariel

Ruby, Elixir and Go

Steph

Sathariel wrote:
Ruby, Elixir and Go

You'd probably love crystal then given how much it's inspired by those 3.

Sathariel

RX14 wrote:
Sathariel wrote:
Ruby, Elixir and Go

You'd probably love crystal then given how much it's inspired by those 3.

I'll learn it soon, but I think you're right, seems to be a likeable language.

Infamia

Python, C, C++, ARM Assembly, x86[_64] Assembly andddddddddddd D.

yeah
d,
it's a great fucking language stfu

lzdg

tbh I only know a bit of C, I'm not that into programming as much as I'm into computer science, but everyone I've talked to about Haskell says it's a great language, and the community surrounding it seems nice and helpful, so I've been looking into it a bit.

zZander56

How would you compare Haskell to Python?

malmon

zZander56 wrote:
How would you compare Haskell to Python?

Well, for one, I don't think that Python is a functional language.

satoshi

I hate Java but I'm taking a class in it (don't ask me why).

I usually just build web apps with Node and React.js

malmon

Gonna be figuring out how to program an ARM microcontroller pretty soon. I'll be using C 🙂

Saikou

i worked on a MUD in batch for a while then lost motivation
i was making an RPG in python but ran into roadblocks, there were too many hoops to jump through, and i lost motivation
verdict: i don't fucking know

accelerat0r

malmon wrote:
Gonna be figuring out how to program an ARM microcontroller pretty soon. I'll be using C 🙂

Cool guy
I haven't programmed on an ARM system since like 2007. I hear it's a lot different now than it was then.

the one I was using was the gameboy advance btw 🙂

malmon

accelerat0r wrote:
malmon wrote:
Gonna be figuring out how to program an ARM microcontroller pretty soon. I'll be using C 🙂

Cool guy
I haven't programmed on an ARM system since like 2007. I hear it's a lot different now than it was then.

the one I was using was the gameboy advance btw 🙂

I didn't know arm even existed when the gba was a thing!

accelerat0r

malmon wrote:
I didn't know arm even existed when the gba was a thing!

Since the 80s, I think! The gba had an ARM7 CPU

malmon

accelerat0r wrote:
malmon wrote:
I didn't know arm even existed when the gba was a thing!

Since the 80s, I think! The gba had an ARM7 CPU

Oh wow, you're right!

Chihiro

I am sentimental towards Python but like Javascript and C, as well!

lewdygaga

Currently learning Java but I want to learn more Python.

gtswaifuism

Python is my favorite, wish it was used in more places

Backlash

You know, maybe Angular and I got off on the wrong foot. In fact, I'll bet it'd be perfect for rebuilding my personal website someday. I just wish I had more time to learn it.

Backlash

My current stack for flyingpancake looks like this:

MongoDB
Express.js
Angular 5
Node.js
SQL

Not gonna lie, I'm pretty happy with how JavaScript has become a sort of lingua franca for web development, and nowadays even desktop and mobile apps. The documentation still isn't there, and the education you need is usually tucked away in an online course or paid eBook, but once you've got a grasp of how all the moving parts mesh together, it's much easier to build the website of your dreams.

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