I like to use OCaml because it's a functional language, and so it forces me to think about programming in a different way than I'm used to. I'm still learning it, though, and it's a lot of fun.
I like to use OCaml because it's a functional language, and so it forces me to think about programming in a different way than I'm used to. I'm still learning it, though, and it's a lot of fun.
[size=10px]"In science one tries to tell people, in such a way as to be understood by everyone, something that no one ever knew before. But in poetry, it's the exact opposite." -- Paul Dirac[/size]
I like coding in C++, but I abhor reading it or maintaining it.
Pascal is the opposite... much easier to read and maintain, a bit more typing to code.
Lua looks interesting but havent tried it yet!
When I saw the title of your thread "What other programming languages do you LIKE to use?" I thought "Well, finally I'll be able to advertise my other second favourite language, OCaml". But you already taken that
I immediately started to write in this post what are the practical advantages and disadvantages between OCaml and ObjectPascal, but I realized that it would make a two-page post, so I deleted it Wikipedia links from cragwolf do a good job, and so does OCaml manual, at explaining the power of OCaml language. And, like all languages from ML-family, it's still quite comfortable language even when you insist on programming some parts in imperative style. So, yes, it's a practical language.
As for my "script" languages, when it's related to running processes I use bash, and when it comes to text-processing I wrote some larger functions in EmacsLisp.
My other language is C++, because it's my day job. I have also done a lot of DOS batch programming recently. I never realised just how much funky stuff you can do with DOS commands.
Other languages:
C/C++ : first learnt at university, then refreshed to code on the Gameboy Advance
Java : Mainly because of my job, used for web applications, e-learning platforms, MHP Games, applets, servlets and misc stuff..
Visual Basic: ops: :cry: :roll:
C#: Downloaded some weeks ago the Micro$oft C# Studio (free) but i've not yet started to do something serious
That's all
<center>
<br />Federico "FNX" Nisoli
<br />Lead Programmer - FNX Games
<br />http://www.fnxgames.com
<br /><img src="http://www.fnxgames.com/imgs/banners/fnxban.gif">
<br /></center>
As odd as this may sound, I actually enjoy designing web pages using PHP. I know, it's like a funky C spin-off though, huh? :lol:
Well thats about it besides maybe JavaScript or HTML, but those only half count.
oh... Assembly is fun too!
I especially use clean languages, ones that were designed with good taste. For compiled languages, I don't even want to use anything but Pascal, anything else feels like being a traitor and especially C++ and Fortran were designed with a bad feeling for taste. For scripting languages, I enjoy TCL. It's a clean alternative for both PHP and shell scripts, which both were designed with bad taste. It is also usefull for database programming, I design PostgreSQL functions with it.
I consider Python is also a nice language, however, I do not use it.
Well the ones that I use are:
Compiled:
Assembly, Inform, C/C++
Scripting:
PHP, Lua
I know alot more, but those are the ones I prefer. Actually I know way too many languages it seems
- Jeremy
http://www.eonclash.com/
If you guys enjoy "different way" of programming try Prolog, from some reson it is in use in my uni, that and Ada :?
Also programmed in Assembler, VB (3VIL), C, just recently Java, and alot of "other" basic languages. personally I think Delphi takes all of them
Edit: I would LIKE to learn C# and ASP.NET, it became such an hot topic those day..
[size=9px]BEGIN GEEK CODE BLOCK
<br />d s-- : a24 GB GCS GTW GE C++ P L+ W++ N+ K- w++++ M- PS+ PE+ Y- t+ 5+++ X+ R*
<br />tv b+ DI++ D+ e++ h+ G-
<br />END GEEK CODE BLOCK[/size]
<br />Create your own GeekCode block at: <a href="">...</a>
Bookmarks