Do you know a programming language?

[Cutterhead]

ABAP.

 

[Linflas]

Fortran 77, C/C++, a little COBOL, IBM 360/370 assembly, regular old BASIC, PC dBase, and OS/MVS JCL (not really a language). Obviously I have not used them in years except for C/C++ and that was about 10 years ago.

 

[HBalzer]

Originally posted by: Reel
If it isn't here, you should add it. I had one of those PhD at 20 professors that made a lot of contributions to that page with obscure languages that he is one of the few people that know. It really sucks to use languages that even the creator has abandoned.

CMS-2 is not on that list and is unfortunately still in use today!

 

[Saint Nick]

I know limited HTML and Basic.

I know C++ and objective C++ and Pascal, thats it.

 

[Special K]

Originally posted by: FrustratedUser

Originally posted by: ironwing
I'm somewhat surprised to see as many Labview programmers here as there are. I loved programming in Labview though it was mental whiplash jumping back and forth between Fortran77 and Labview. I don't get to use it anymore as my current job doesn't call for it and I haven't found a way to bs my boss into buying it for me so I can play with it again.

It's fun, I love it.

I'm an EE so LabVIEW is perfect for me to put together a measurement sytem real quick.
It's got so many great features.

I didn't even realize people were counting LabVIEW. In that case I have worked on several projects with it. I like it because it simplifies communication between a PC and any number of other devices that have a LabVIEW driver for them.

I don't have the first clue how to communicate over the serial port in C, and I suspect it's pretty complicated. In LabVIEW I just have to drop down an icon for "send bytes over COM" or whatever it's called.

 

[debonair23]

Coldfusion, PHP, ASP, and learning C++

 

[IronWing]

Originally posted by: Special K

Originally posted by: FrustratedUser

Originally posted by: ironwing
I'm somewhat surprised to see as many Labview programmers here as there are. I loved programming in Labview though it was mental whiplash jumping back and forth between Fortran77 and Labview. I don't get to use it anymore as my current job doesn't call for it and I haven't found a way to bs my boss into buying it for me so I can play with it again.

It's fun, I love it.

I'm an EE so LabVIEW is perfect for me to put together a measurement sytem real quick.
It's got so many great features.

I didn't even realize people were counting LabVIEW. In that case I have worked on several projects with it. I like it because it simplifies communication between a PC and any number of other devices that have a LabVIEW driver for them.

I don't have the first clue how to communicate over the serial port in C, and I suspect it's pretty complicated. In LabVIEW I just have to drop down an icon for "send bytes over COM" or whatever it's called.

My favorite is the "Invert Matrix" icon. So simple.

 

[imported_smilingcrow]

Cobol, Natural, C++, Pascal, Delphi, VB. I?m on talking terms with all of them but only shagged a few and I married Delphi. Hopefully, Borland will release Delphi 64 bit before Delphi bites the dust. Otherwise, I predict a very messy divorce and a mid life crisis with me running around with a nubile young language like Java making a fool of myself.

 

[imported_smilingcrow]

Originally posted by: Linflas
OS/MVS JCL (not really a language).

You?re damn right, that?s the Devil?s own natural tongue I believe.

 

[DivideBYZero]

Originally posted by: Apathetic
Woot! Someone else who knows REXX! There's not many of us left.

Dave

Originally posted by: DivideBYZero
Current:

REALbasic
MRL <--proprietry to my company
REXX
VB
SQL
Various UNIX shells

In the past:
Pascal
C

ADDRESS Apathetic
say 'Dude, REXX is cool!'
exit

 

[Descartes]

Originally posted by: smilingcrow
Cobol, Natural, C++, Pascal, Delphi, VB. I?m on talking terms with all of them but only shagged a few and I married Delphi. Hopefully, Borland will release Delphi 64 bit before Delphi bites the dust. Otherwise, I predict a very messy divorce and a mid life crisis with me running around with a nubile young language like Java making a fool of myself.

LOL. That was pretty damn hilarious

:thumbsup:

 

[dbunder]

c, c++, perl, x86 assembly, php, c#, python, java, javascript, objective-c. i think that covers it.

 

[imported_smilingcrow]

Originally posted by: DivideBYZero
REALbasic
MRL <--proprietry to my company
REXX
VB
SQL
Various UNIX shells

REXX! Bloody hell, another language that I?d forgot that I used to know. This brings back memories; back to the therapy couch for me.

 

[Rip the Jacker]

Originally posted by: smilingcrow

Originally posted by: DivideBYZero
REALbasic
MRL <--proprietry to my company
REXX
VB
SQL
Various UNIX shells

REXX! Bloody hell, another language that I?d forgot that I used to know. This brings back memories; back to the therapy couch for me.

Never heard of REXX..

 

[PinmasterJay]

Java, C++, assembly, Verilog

 

[imported_smilingcrow]

Originally posted by: Rip the Jacker
Never heard of REXX..

You lucky boy, just keep it that way and pretend this was a bad dream.

 

[GML3G0]

Java

 

[Special K]

Originally posted by: PinmasterJay
Java, C++, assembly, Verilog

Ehh, I wouldn't consider hardware description languages like Verilog and VHDL to be programming languages. Sure some of the keywords are similar but the behavior is totally different.

 

[bobsmith1492]

C and Arm/Thumb assembly; that's all ya need in the EE world. - unless you learn about another microcontroller...

EDIT: LABVIEW??? No, nonono... that's not a programming language. That's a point and click program. There's basically no programming involved - just find the right block and wire it up to the other block and you're done. At any rate, I know it also, but it doesn't count.

 

[EyeMWing]

Java, C, C++, SQL, never been formally trained in VB, but it's handy enough that I've learned as the need arises.

 

[Furyline]

c, c++, matlab, labview

EE Junior working with labview at my summer internship

 

[Rayden]

Yeah... stuff like HTML, CSS, LaTeX are not programming languages. Big difference between markup and programs.

I know:
Java
C, C++
C#
Ruby
PHP
Scheme

I have at some point written:
VB
MIPS
C6000 assembly
TI64 assembly
my own assembly


As far as other "programming" type things go, I have used HTML, CSS, SQL.

And for whoever said that scripting is not programming, it is.

 

[NanoStuff]

I know several, including Word Perfect and spreadsheets.

 

[Legendary]

C/C++, Java, SQL, VB.NET, Assembly, PHP

 

[cliftonite]

C++, JAVA, Perl, SQL