Do you program/code or want to learn?

I program in the following;

68K ASM (long live the Amiga)
C++
C#
Java
VBA (in Excel)
Amiga BASIC / AMOS

I love coding; creation, problem solving, automation, etc. Wonderful.

I can slightly but I’m still learning wanting to learn c++ and python

C++ is a beast to learn. Luckily, I got into coding when I was 9 (yes, 9!) on the Amiga, so I guess my brain is shaped for it due to those early... stresses.

i never doing coding or programed , but i want to learn it :p

I think Excel is a great way to learn programming, if you have never coded before. Working out how to solve simple problems in there will get you on your way.

Like martial arts, once you know one, the others are MUCH easier and faster to learn. So, known programming languages:

C, C++, C#, Java, Javascript, Python, Assembly (x86), CSS (not much of a programming language, but you can do some interesting things doing transformations), PHP, HTML, SQL.

For anyone wanting to learn, I would personally recommend an interpreted language at first (Java, Javascript or Python) to get your feet wet, so to speak, in regards to procedural formalism (how to decompose your task into clear pseudo-code(pseudo-code is basically programming without the specifics of a language)) and algorithms. Plus, these languages have a lot of free resources online and can be used quickly to make small useful projects. Once you're comfortable with these, you can go into more compiled languages like C, C++ and Assembly to make programs that run at native speeds on your hardware.

Bottom line? If your new and want to start, use an interpreted language and online resources like freecodecamp.org or codingame.com to jump-start your learning.

Sorry for the long post. Getting off the soap box now. ;)

I've mainly been doing Web Development the past few years. Recently got a new job so I'll be looking into Bash scripting and Python soon.

C#, J#, CSS, HTML, PHP, Java, Javascript, Python,...

It's been a while, though :D

PHP, Python, Golang, MySql, Bash scripts and started learning Node.js

Nice people

Who uses the cloud to download and archive their torrents ?

I have set up within a certain large cloud provider, a torrent client that lives within a container, then using Kubernetes a job (torrent download) is issued and torrents will round robin across an scalable array of nodes. The number of pods can be in the thousands if necessary, but each pod / container 1:1 focuses on a only a few torrents to maximize the bandwidth.

This maximizes the bandwidth available since each node has 1GBps, in affect.

The download is then saved to storage container that is available to stream directly to my TV over the net.

To kick off another torrent, I wrote a small utility that runs on the PC or Android and simply connect to my cloud service and adds the torrent to backlog of downloads and then it hands the job off to another node.

Clearly I could expand on this, and start copying Videos and seeding them, however given my VPN used within each node (no raw traffic obviously) I can only connect so many times to the VPN services before they limit the connections.

Looking for another way to tunnel the data rather than via commercial VPNs. Tor is a possibility but slow and frowned upon so, what do you use, for those of you who have avoided the use of mainstream VPN companies.

I tried to get into coding but I don't see myself sitting down and coding professionally. I learned a little bit of the basics and would still like to learn in the future as a hobby because I do think it's interesting

only C :')

I am a beginner in autohotkey. I find it quite useful to customize controls in games and create custom macros when needed. I also created simple programs for file selection and conversion to use with programs like ffmpeg and streamlink to make it easier to use them. I don't think I will ever be a real programmer but I can do very simple apps specific to my needs.

Css,HTML,JAVA,JavaScript, python, VB

C, php

I program in Go, Rust and Python

I use visual basic and python at work.
Starting to learn JS and PHP to move into web development.

I started to learn arduino just a couple days ago.

Already use few PLC programming languages and now start with learning C#.

Poslano sa mog SM-G960F koristeći Tapatalk

I am about to start learning Django but there are not so many learning resources out there.

yes, bout to finish compsci degree
know: python, java, c++, haskell, JS, c
learning: prolog (not by choice lmao), rust

Python

I generally use Python/C++/R for work.

I started learning C++ a while back, but every time I try to learn coding, I can never really commit!

Maybe next time round! :shades_smile:

I work on backend Java applications + all variations.

Had a little experience with C# lately, but it feels like a clunkier copy in comparison.

Over the years I've picked up parts of a lot of languages. Old-school basic (like early 1980s), Pascal, Cobol, Fortran, C/C++, VB, Clarion, Progress, and so on. I'm more comfortable in some than others; but all in all, despite it being the bulk of my job these days writing code from scratch isn't something I overly enjoy. I do like testing and debugging code for whatever reason though.

At the moment it seems that I need to brush up on my PowerShell skills for Microsoft Azure/Office 365 since they have commands that I didn't learn in college. Otherwise, I hope to get some time learning MSSQL since it's becoming more apparent as a necessary skill for my work. Python would also be nice for experimenting with automation.

I'm into Datascience, so I do a lot of R (Tidyverse), and I really want to get better with my Python (sklearn, especially).

Never a great coder so mostly bash scripts but if I am feeling adventurous Python.

program in assembly , C , python , and the mythical brainfuck for giggles

I have been attempting to learn centos using VirtualBox

Kind of strange, really got into basic back in the 80s with the family's Apple IIe and a Vic 20, but now I just couldn't do it, even if I tried to learn it, programming is just one of those things that just goes over my head. There was an intellivision section in the Atariage forum several years ago. I tried using one of the basic compilers for attempting to make a mock up game for beginners, but it got rather messy.

I use verilog and C, too old languages.

coding is the most frustrating thing I've ever tried to do

I am trying to learn python, with the book "Learn Python the hard way"

I want to learn Python. I already did one or 2 things on the interpreter, but that's it. Learning a programming language definitely is not simple.

Learned C in academia, but I'm learning Python.
It's great for beginners and very powerful. Also easy to find tutorials/videos and manuals.

Java

I code in python

VBA currently