I'm sorry if this has been posted before; I searched and didn't find it.
I was just curious as to what everyone works with.
I currently know:
PHP, C++, Python, Java, Perl, I used to know Visual Basic, and I'm messing around with Assembly.
That's as far as computers. If you wanna count calculators I know TI-BASIC as well.
Besides that... well... I kinda started learning TI-Assembly, BASIC, VB, HTML, C++, and Java once upon a time. Ask me to code anything in those now and you'll get nothin.
I'll separate them into how well I know them. There's a difference in knowing how to write a quick-sort in a language (which I'm only putting down as 'dabbled') and knowing a language pretty much inside and out, right down to how the compiler/interpreter handles specific cases.
Know Well:
C++
Know:
C
C#
Java
Javascript
PHP
Actionscript2 (wish I didn't)
SQL (specifically MySQL and Transact-SQL, interested in PostgreSQL)
Dabbled:
Scheme
ML
Prolog
I, of course, do not include xHTML, CSS or ASP.Net on this list because they are markup languages, not programming languages.
ASP was a programming language, but ASP.NET is a markup language that you then tie to a code-behind file that uses one of the .NET languages, such as C#. It does nothing without the help of the .NET programming language.
Most of the time I program in C#, it's the language I like the most (and have more knowledge of).
I've also done a lot of Java and C in college but I don't really like those languages and only usem them when absolutely necessary.
I use Python and C++ from time to time, they are pretty cool but I only know the basics.
I've also programmed in many other languages (VB, PHP, Delphi, SQL, etc) but only for a short time and never really learnt them.
Hahaha, I'm completely fluent in TI-BASIC. I made a program on my TI-84 that allows you to talk to the calculator. It can have totally logical conversations with you. Oh yeah, I also made a Yo Momma joke generator. Good times. Good times.
I had a friend's TI83+ for a few months. Good fun they are. I have a Casio 9750G+ now, which is reasonably good.
I learnt VBA when I was little (year 5... call it 9 years old) and then my big brother got me a copy of VB6 when I was 11. So, though the language is a laughing stock, we're taught it in A-level computing now, which gives me an advantage :tongue.gif:
I know C++ pretty well, and have dabbled in Python.
I write for the web in valid XHTML and CSS 2.1.
Wow, sick calculator, I wish I had one but I'm gay.
I had a friend's TI83+ for a few months. Good fun they are. I have a Casio 9750G+ now, which is reasonably good.
I learnt VBA when I was little (year 5... call it 9 years old) and then my big brother got me a copy of VB6 when I was 11. So, though the language is a laughing stock, we're taught it in A-level computing now, which gives me an advantage :tongue.gif:
I know C++ pretty well, and have dabbled in Python.
I write for the web in valid XHTML and CSS 2.1.
Wow, sick calculator, I wish I had one but I'm gay.
What does that have anything to do with a calculator
Rollback Post to RevisionRollBack
Quote from NuclearDemon »
There are 10 kinds of people who understand binary.
Those who do.
And those that don't.
Quote from HeadHunter67 »
"I'd like to sssssssspeak to you about Jeeesssussssss...."
Quote from Theonlydoh2 »
Rain, rain, go away,
THAT'S WHAT ALL THE HATERS SAY.
I programmed a simple choose-your-own-adventure game on my TI-84, complete with 4 GLORIOUS BLACK-AND-GREY ILLUSTRATIONS. My friends loved it. However, it deleted itself last year, and my new math teacher makes us clear our calculators daily so we don't store notes in it. I'd use that CD program thingy to back it up, but the damn thing never worked.
Quote from Skillkills »
Quote from adam »
Quote from SteGriff »
I had a friend's TI83+ for a few months. Good fun they are. I have a Casio 9750G+ now, which is reasonably good.
I learnt VBA when I was little (year 5... call it 9 years old) and then my big brother got me a copy of VB6 when I was 11. So, though the language is a laughing stock, we're taught it in A-level computing now, which gives me an advantage :tongue.gif:
I know C++ pretty well, and have dabbled in Python.
I write for the web in valid XHTML and CSS 2.1.
Wow, sick calculator, I wish I had one but I'm gay.
What does that have anything to do with a calculator
I programmed a simple choose-your-own-adventure game on my TI-84, complete with 4 GLORIOUS BLACK-AND-GREY ILLUSTRATIONS. My friends loved it. However, it deleted itself last year, and my new math teacher makes us clear our calculators daily so we don't store notes in it. I'd use that CD program thingy to back it up, but the damn thing never worked.
Quote from Skillkills »
Quote from adam »
Wow, sick calculator, I wish I had one but I'm gay.
What does that have anything to do with a calculator
Texas Instruments won't sell to homosexuals.
I MADE A TEXAS JOKE :biggrin.gif:
I'm from Texas...
Rollback Post to RevisionRollBack
Quote from NuclearDemon »
There are 10 kinds of people who understand binary.
Those who do.
And those that don't.
Quote from HeadHunter67 »
"I'd like to sssssssspeak to you about Jeeesssussssss...."
Quote from Theonlydoh2 »
Rain, rain, go away,
THAT'S WHAT ALL THE HATERS SAY.
I was just curious as to what everyone works with.
I currently know:
PHP, C++, Python, Java, Perl, I used to know Visual Basic, and I'm messing around with Assembly.
That's as far as computers. If you wanna count calculators I know TI-BASIC as well.
[bookshelf] [bookshelf] [bookshelf] [bookshelf] [bookshelf] [bookshelf] [bookshelf] [bookshelf] [bookshelf] [bookshelf] [bookshelf] [bookshelf] [bookshelf] [bookshelf]
Quality of output = Skill * Effort
All the way man, I'm with ya on this one.
Besides that... well... I kinda started learning TI-Assembly, BASIC, VB, HTML, C++, and Java once upon a time. Ask me to code anything in those now and you'll get nothin.
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Retired StaffKnow Well:
C++
Know:
C
C#
Java
Javascript
PHP
Actionscript2 (wish I didn't)
SQL (specifically MySQL and Transact-SQL, interested in PostgreSQL)
Dabbled:
Scheme
ML
Prolog
I, of course, do not include xHTML, CSS or ASP.Net on this list because they are markup languages, not programming languages.
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Retired StaffAre you sure? I thought ASP.NET was a programming language?
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Retired StaffASP was a programming language, but ASP.NET is a markup language that you then tie to a code-behind file that uses one of the .NET languages, such as C#. It does nothing without the help of the .NET programming language.
Most of the time I program in C#, it's the language I like the most (and have more knowledge of).
I've also done a lot of Java and C in college but I don't really like those languages and only usem them when absolutely necessary.
I use Python and C++ from time to time, they are pretty cool but I only know the basics.
I've also programmed in many other languages (VB, PHP, Delphi, SQL, etc) but only for a short time and never really learnt them.
Script to edit Minecraft maps with Paint3D
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Retired StaffI wouldn't listen to a thing I say. I'm probably insane.
By the way...
: ClrHome
: Lbl 1
: RandInt(1,16)->X
: RandInt(1,8)->Y
: Output(Y,X,"HELLO WORLD!")
: Goto 1
The "Hello world!" program... ADVANCED.
Wow, sick calculator, I wish I had one but I'm gay.
What does that have anything to do with a calculator
Texas Instruments won't sell to homosexuals.
I MADE A TEXAS JOKE :biggrin.gif:
I'm from Texas...