Programming What programming language do you use and what do you like or want to learn ?

[Ain]

At my job I mostly write Java (okay language), Kotlin (much better in my opinon), and sometimes Python (bad language but okay for scripts). But for personal projects I mostly use C# (a better Java with more control), F# (for both scripts and programs, very nice and simple syntax), LEAN (learning it for fun and because it has a massive potential), and C if I need something performant or low level, and C is also super nice.

 

[ijustwishtobehappy]

Matlab and python

 

[Asgard]

Since I'm not a really smart person myself, I'd say OBScript and Papyrus, although they're scripting languages and far from being OOP languages like those you've mentioned above. And, well, I used to codemonkey PHP before with Laravel, specifically for admin dashboards.

 

[Ain]

Since I'm not a really smart person myself, I'd say OBScript and Papyrus, although they're scripting languages and far from being OOP languages like those you've mentioned above. And, well, I used to codemonkey PHP before with Laravel, specifically for admin dashboards.

Tbh, I don't really like OOP languages, because average programmers abuse them so much, and produce not spaghetti code, but an absolute nightmare, with crazy inheritence and mutable state spread across multiple objects in the inheritence chain. Even things like type inference is being abused at my job, to the point where without an IDE you would have no idea wtf is going on. Recently I started to enjoy functional languages and simple languages like C.

 

[Queen Belle]

Ive used python before

 

[Apollo]

At my job I mostly write Java (okay language), Kotlin (much better in my opinon), and sometimes Python (bad language but okay for scripts). But for personal projects I mostly use C# (a better Java with more control), F# (for both scripts and programs, very nice and simple syntax), LEAN (learning it for fun and because it has a massive potential), and C if I need something performant or low level, and C is also super nice.

Python, C++, javascript, SQL, never tried C, LEAN, F#, and stuff.

 

[Foidkiller]

Scheme is the best by miles, I once picked up K&R and man, I found Fortran way more interesting.
it's a bit of a horseshoe with languages that are too object-oriented or too functional. People start writing drivel that no one else but themselves can understand, since they want to show off the shiny concepts they learned. Although, of course, learning a functional language like Haskell will only give you good practices so long as you show the virtue of restraint, the same can not be said to be true at all about the inverse.