So I want to know what is you guys favorite language to code in, AND
what language you use the most
[B]Mine are:
My favorite is Lua,
My most used is either jQuery, or Lua[/B]
[t]http://www.pcquest.com/wp-content/uploads/2016/12/programming-languages.jpg[/t]
:toxx:
What are you toxxing?
[QUOTE=Ott;52724719]What are you toxxing?[/QUOTE]
Nothing just felt like putting it there for some reason :happy:
You're toxxing your favorites. If you ever like any other language you might get perma'd
Also my current favorite is C++
My favorite is C#
My most used is C#
I also like Python
I don't like Javascript, Java or C
I mostly use Golang and C#, which are also my favorites with the addition of C++.
my favorite is c++
my most used is c++
my most hated is c++
just c++ things
I like c
Favorite is c++, most used currently is c, and I hate JS and dislike dynamic languages.
clua++#
Favorite, probably C++. Though for the last 4 months I've been using nothing but C# and Javascript.. ugh.
Javascript ES6 together with Typescript as for recent. I recommend to check out Typescript to everyone who hated unexpected dynamic Javascript shit yet want to retain some of it's features.
I like C++ and Python - they both have their uses and give you lots of freedom (like multiple inheritance and operator overloading).
I probably do more PHP than anything.
Currently favorite and most used is Java, though Kotlin is slowly but surely starting to take that spot.
Fav: Lua
Most used: C# or VB.Net
Favourite is PHP by a long shot
[QUOTE=Segecos;52734568]Favourite is PHP by a long shot[/QUOTE]
so did you try any other languages
C# isn't cross-platform, feels too proprietary
VB.Net: reminds me of my grandma's attic
Lua: no use for web or desktop application development??
PHP: see VB above
Python by far. Such an easy language to master and has amazing frameworks for developing websites and back-end APIs (Django, Django REST Framework, Flask). Truly the one of the most well–rounded languages out there.
But... Python is a headache for desktop application development.
For front-end and desktop application development, JavaScript takes the seat. The React library and Electron framework are beautiful to develop with. JavaScript is amazing because your entire project can be written in one language (Node.js for the back-end API, React or Vue.js for the front end).
Between studying for coding interviews, I have been writing an Electron application in JavaScript and it has seriously been a blast. If you play some of the most popular video games out there then you will probably use my application once it is released (can't go into specifics, but it will be open source and cross-platform).
[QUOTE=RocketSnail;52735203]C# isn't cross-platform, feels too proprietary[/QUOTE]
maybe 5+ years ago, things have changed
Imo it's still not entirely there yet but things are looking way better for C# and cross platform.
Dotnet Core is pretty cool but for Xamarin we need support for Linux applications as well (Mac recently came out of beta?). And of course there's Unity for games, although you can't (?) currently develop on a Linux machine, you can only build to Linux.
[QUOTE=war_man333;52735995]Imo it's still not entirely there yet but things are looking way better for C# and cross platform.
Dotnet Core is pretty cool but for Xamarin we need support for Linux applications as well (Mac recently came out of beta?). And of course there's Unity for games, although you can't (?) currently develop on a Linux machine, you can only build to Linux.[/QUOTE]
Oh, you can certainly develop Unity stuff in Linux right now, it's just not officially supported yet, but they do distribute builds of the editor and all for Linux so you can do it, I've done it myself :v:
[url]https://forum.unity.com/threads/unity-on-linux-release-notes-and-known-issues.350256/[/url]
Yeah I also tried it but ran into rendering issues with the editor. That was a year ago though, so things might have changed.
For private stuff I almost exclusively use Python and sometimes C. At work I get to write a lot of C# code, which is pretty nice, but too enterprisey for my taste.
I really love Python, it makes coding easy. But for serious projects that need to be reliable I'm going to need to learn a new typed language this winter. Maybe Go, maybe Rust, I'm not sure yet.
[QUOTE=war_man333;52735995]Imo it's still not entirely there yet but things are looking way better for C# and cross platform.
Dotnet Core is pretty cool but for Xamarin we need support for Linux applications as well (Mac recently came out of beta?). And of course there's Unity for games, although you can't (?) currently develop on a Linux machine, you can only build to Linux.[/QUOTE]
I'm assuming you're talking about GUI support:
[url]https://github.com/picoe/Eto[/url]
[url]https://github.com/AvaloniaUI/Avalonia[/url]
I mostly use C#, which is my favorite.
I also use/like JavaScript and Lua a lot.
PHP and PHP.
Yes, I did try other languages like Python, Go, Ruby but PHP is still by far my favorite language.
My favorite is C#
My most used is C#
I also like C and javascript
most hated is VB
I mostly use C, C++, and Python. C++ and Python are my favorites.
Not sure about my least favorite, but Java's up there.
[QUOTE='[FSG] ToXiiC;52724689']
My most used is either jQuery, or Lua
[/QUOTE]
I can't believe I'm the first one to say this, but jQuery is NOT a language...
[b]Edit:[/b]
I am absolutely floored that I got a disagree on this.
Don't know why you got a disagree, jQuery is not a language, it's a [url=https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/JQuery]JavaScript library[/url].
I was never a fan of jQuery, to me it makes JavaScript uglier. You have brackets everywhere and it shortens words (e.g. element.val("d") instead of element.value = "d"), it relies on CSS selectors for any kind of element retrieval which is slow, you have dollar signs everywhere which makes me feel like I'm writing in PHP, and you obviously have to include the library (which a lot of people do for tiny amounts of code which is ridiculous).
Not that jQuery is necessarily bad, but I think you get more benefit out of writing ES6 JavaScript and passing it through Babel, or using a JavaScript pre-processor like TypeScript or CoffeeScript. Plus doing either of these doesn't require the user to download an external library
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