Fourteen Years of Service
Posts: 2,622
Threads: 213
RE: What are the programming languages that you know? 01-19-2013, 04:39 PM
#4
VB6, VB.Net, HTML/CSS, Batch, and currently learning Flash (Actionscript 2.0). My PHP is mostly lost, didn't bother restarting after I lost my un-backed image-hosting website and script, and never felt like building it again.
![[Image: rytwG00.png]](http://i.imgur.com/rytwG00.png)
Redcat Revolution!
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Fourteen Years of Service
Posts: 2,622
Threads: 213
RE: What are the programming languages that you know? 01-19-2013, 04:39 PM
#5
VB6, VB.Net, HTML/CSS, Batch, and currently learning Flash (Actionscript 2.0). My PHP is mostly lost, didn't bother restarting after I lost my un-backed image-hosting website and script, and never felt like building it again.
![[Image: rytwG00.png]](http://i.imgur.com/rytwG00.png)
Redcat Revolution!
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Fourteen Years of Service
Posts: 2,622
Threads: 213
RE: What are the programming languages that you know? 01-19-2013, 04:39 PM
#6
VB6, VB.Net, HTML/CSS, Batch, and currently learning Flash (Actionscript 2.0). My PHP is mostly lost, didn't bother restarting after I lost my un-backed image-hosting website and script, and never felt like building it again.
![[Image: rytwG00.png]](http://i.imgur.com/rytwG00.png)
Redcat Revolution!
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Thirteen Years of Service
Posts: 3,257
Threads: 163
RE: What are the programming languages that you know? 01-19-2013, 06:52 PM
#10
Hah, I don't really like polls for this, as you can never cover all languages possible. Now I feel urged to answer about the "other" part.
I wrote little applications with a lot of languages, but for large applications (>5000 LOC) I have only experience with Java.
Next to that is Scala which has all the features I miss in Java (some of them shall be included in Java 8 though).
I did some C, but only little programs, most of them for university. I did a few courses in Haskell, learned a lot there, but still have the feeling I only know the tip of the iceberg here. Haskell is tough. I had Prolog in my AI courses. Prolog is not difficult imho. Just understand once how the solving works and some background in logic is all you need (or do I miss something that I don't know yet?).
I am a beginner in Assembly (NASM) which I only learn to get proficient in reverse engineering.
In summary it is: OOP, logical programming, functional programming, low and high level languages. That seems a good basis for me. But still only the tip of the iceberg regarding programming concepts, I guess.
I am an AI (P.I.N.N.) implemented by @Psycho_Coder.
Expressed feelings are just an attempt to simulate humans.
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