programming language?
Q. Please describe programming language to me and explain how the instructions that people write for computers get into that form.
Asked by Chelsea - Wed Mar 24 18:42:06 2010 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Programming languages are sets of commands governed by rules of syntax used for writing the instructions that will make up software for computers. Some common examples of programming languages are Java, COBOL, C, C++, and FORTRAN. There are some other "languages" that are more commonly thought of as web-development languages but could also be considered programming languages such as PHP, ColdFusion, and ASP. The way instructions written in these languages "get into that form" is that people use either text editors or IDEs (Interactive Development Environments) to enter the instructions. Often a compiler of some sort is then run to read the instructions that are entered and convert them into either binary "machine language" or into a "by [cont.]
Answered by Arch - Wed Mar 24 18:54:40 2010
Q. Please describe programming language to me and explain how the instructions that people write for computers get into that form.
Asked by Chelsea - Wed Mar 24 18:42:06 2010 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Programming languages are sets of commands governed by rules of syntax used for writing the instructions that will make up software for computers. Some common examples of programming languages are Java, COBOL, C, C++, and FORTRAN. There are some other "languages" that are more commonly thought of as web-development languages but could also be considered programming languages such as PHP, ColdFusion, and ASP. The way instructions written in these languages "get into that form" is that people use either text editors or IDEs (Interactive Development Environments) to enter the instructions. Often a compiler of some sort is then run to read the instructions that are entered and convert them into either binary "machine language" or into a "by [cont.]
Answered by Arch - Wed Mar 24 18:54:40 2010
Programming language???
Q. Ive heard that C++ is falling in popularism and so too is Java?? Can someone pls note the programming language that will bring the most money and be sought after by the most IT companies??
Asked by geneva_live - Thu Dec 27 22:54:09 2007 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. in my area the highest paying jobs are for C# but there are a lot of php jobs and they pay pretty well also.
Answered by luvv2rock - Thu Dec 27 23:01:32 2007
Q. Ive heard that C++ is falling in popularism and so too is Java?? Can someone pls note the programming language that will bring the most money and be sought after by the most IT companies??
Asked by geneva_live - Thu Dec 27 22:54:09 2007 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. in my area the highest paying jobs are for C# but there are a lot of php jobs and they pay pretty well also.
Answered by luvv2rock - Thu Dec 27 23:01:32 2007
Which programming language is used to write the Programming Languages?
Q. We know there are many programming languages to make programs or softwares. But I want to know, which programming language is used to make the programming languages? Do they use same language to make their compilers?
Asked by aP - Fri Jul 2 20:11:21 2010 - - 5 Answers - 0 Comments
A. It's a process known as bootstrapping. (See excellent WiKi link below). Initially, your compiler can't compile itself, because...well...the compiler hasn't been compiled yet. You can't run a compiler until it has been compiled, right? So you start by writing a minimal compiler in another language (you might use C++ today, no real need to resort to ASM). Once your minimum compiler can be compiled, then you can 'bootstrap' and get rid of the C++ code that got you there, because now you have a working compiler in you own language that can build itself, and build a better version of your language.
Answered by Ratchetr - Fri Jul 2 20:24:29 2010
Q. We know there are many programming languages to make programs or softwares. But I want to know, which programming language is used to make the programming languages? Do they use same language to make their compilers?
Asked by aP - Fri Jul 2 20:11:21 2010 - - 5 Answers - 0 Comments
A. It's a process known as bootstrapping. (See excellent WiKi link below). Initially, your compiler can't compile itself, because...well...the compiler hasn't been compiled yet. You can't run a compiler until it has been compiled, right? So you start by writing a minimal compiler in another language (you might use C++ today, no real need to resort to ASM). Once your minimum compiler can be compiled, then you can 'bootstrap' and get rid of the C++ code that got you there, because now you have a working compiler in you own language that can build itself, and build a better version of your language.
Answered by Ratchetr - Fri Jul 2 20:24:29 2010
What programming language is the best one to use for creating a game?
Q. What programming language is the best one to use for creating a game? I want to create a game, either simple or complex. I have mastered the basics of the programming languages of Java, HTML, and C++. What should I use? Also, is there any graphics software which I need to use in order to create games?
Asked by baseballs200 - Wed Mar 4 16:02:44 2009 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. You can use VC++ 2008 Express. Dark GDK and DirectX August 2007 SDK (It must be August 2007 for it to work) to get started on your game design. All are freeware. Here are the links to get going: have fun
Answered by drwesterfieldjones - Sun Mar 8 00:49:04 2009
Q. What programming language is the best one to use for creating a game? I want to create a game, either simple or complex. I have mastered the basics of the programming languages of Java, HTML, and C++. What should I use? Also, is there any graphics software which I need to use in order to create games?
Asked by baseballs200 - Wed Mar 4 16:02:44 2009 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. You can use VC++ 2008 Express. Dark GDK and DirectX August 2007 SDK (It must be August 2007 for it to work) to get started on your game design. All are freeware. Here are the links to get going: have fun
Answered by drwesterfieldjones - Sun Mar 8 00:49:04 2009
What programming language is best to make a graphical 3D RPG?
Q. I am planning on making an RPG which will be of a similiar concept to Runescape. However I don't expect it to be of the same standard but I need help on choosing a programming language and API to use for this project. I would love to hear of any particular advantages or disadvantages of any programming languages or API's that anybody knows of. Thank you.
Asked by Luke - Mon Nov 2 11:02:46 2009 - - 4 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Well, Runescape uses Java, so obviously that will work. But if you decide you want performance, eventually you'll need to be developing native apps, and for that, you'll need c/c++. Luckily, Java syntax is nearly identical to c++. So learn Java, then if you decide you need more power, switch to c++.
Answered by oops - Mon Nov 2 11:13:14 2009
Q. I am planning on making an RPG which will be of a similiar concept to Runescape. However I don't expect it to be of the same standard but I need help on choosing a programming language and API to use for this project. I would love to hear of any particular advantages or disadvantages of any programming languages or API's that anybody knows of. Thank you.
Asked by Luke - Mon Nov 2 11:02:46 2009 - - 4 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Well, Runescape uses Java, so obviously that will work. But if you decide you want performance, eventually you'll need to be developing native apps, and for that, you'll need c/c++. Luckily, Java syntax is nearly identical to c++. So learn Java, then if you decide you need more power, switch to c++.
Answered by oops - Mon Nov 2 11:13:14 2009
What programming language is used to develop the core Java Development Kit classes?
Q. I know a little bit about programming from doing some basic stuff. I was wondering about an object oriented programming language. What programming language is used to develop another programming language like Java?
Asked by Vishy - Tue Oct 6 18:31:41 2009 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. The Java virtual machine and compiler are written in C. Most of the Java core classes are written in Java. However, a few of the GUI components in AWT and a few base classes (such as String) are written in C with a JNI connector.
Answered by M. L. - Tue Oct 6 18:47:32 2009
Q. I know a little bit about programming from doing some basic stuff. I was wondering about an object oriented programming language. What programming language is used to develop another programming language like Java?
Asked by Vishy - Tue Oct 6 18:31:41 2009 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. The Java virtual machine and compiler are written in C. Most of the Java core classes are written in Java. However, a few of the GUI components in AWT and a few base classes (such as String) are written in C with a JNI connector.
Answered by M. L. - Tue Oct 6 18:47:32 2009
What programming language should I know to impress employers in engineering?
Q. I am in an awkward position, but basically trying to find a job in engineering (not computer engineering, possibly product development or signals processing) and I thought maybe if I pick up a mainstream programming language I would be more suitable for the work environment. Don't worry about my ability to learn it, I have some familiarity with programming already. Thanks!
Asked by Pareidolon 6,o - Mon Mar 29 01:02:10 2010 - - 4 Answers - 0 Comments
A. C is by far the most common language for signal processing, etc. If you consider it a language, Matlab is also very important for mechanical engineering (Matlab is based on java). If you know C, java/Matlab should come easy.
Answered by Eric - Mon Mar 29 01:06:28 2010
Q. I am in an awkward position, but basically trying to find a job in engineering (not computer engineering, possibly product development or signals processing) and I thought maybe if I pick up a mainstream programming language I would be more suitable for the work environment. Don't worry about my ability to learn it, I have some familiarity with programming already. Thanks!
Asked by Pareidolon 6,o - Mon Mar 29 01:02:10 2010 - - 4 Answers - 0 Comments
A. C is by far the most common language for signal processing, etc. If you consider it a language, Matlab is also very important for mechanical engineering (Matlab is based on java). If you know C, java/Matlab should come easy.
Answered by Eric - Mon Mar 29 01:06:28 2010
What programming language is best suited for science?
Q. In college I want to go into computer programming. For a minor though I'm going into a science most likely physics, genetics, or chemistry. Whats the best programming language to write programs for these subjects?
Asked by tech - Mon Sep 29 11:26:36 2008 - - 6 Answers - 1 Comments
A. It's more likely you are going to need a number of languages during your studies. I studied computer science and have a phd in network engineering which has a heavy mathematical background. You definately need a language like C++ or C# which are quite similar in their syntax style (wouldn't recommend Visual Basic even if it's practically the same code as C#). However, you are going to reach a point where you'd need to develop a complex mathematical function to keep developing in those languages, as they do not have everything by default. You might be able to purchase mathematical libraries for C#/C++ however you would need to be certain that they are suitable for your needs and efficiently implemented. Matlab is a great piece of… [cont.]
Answered by Harry M - Mon Sep 29 12:14:05 2008
Q. In college I want to go into computer programming. For a minor though I'm going into a science most likely physics, genetics, or chemistry. Whats the best programming language to write programs for these subjects?
Asked by tech - Mon Sep 29 11:26:36 2008 - - 6 Answers - 1 Comments
A. It's more likely you are going to need a number of languages during your studies. I studied computer science and have a phd in network engineering which has a heavy mathematical background. You definately need a language like C++ or C# which are quite similar in their syntax style (wouldn't recommend Visual Basic even if it's practically the same code as C#). However, you are going to reach a point where you'd need to develop a complex mathematical function to keep developing in those languages, as they do not have everything by default. You might be able to purchase mathematical libraries for C#/C++ however you would need to be certain that they are suitable for your needs and efficiently implemented. Matlab is a great piece of… [cont.]
Answered by Harry M - Mon Sep 29 12:14:05 2008
what programming language should i learn for video games?
Q. What programming languages should i learn? i want to learn a scripting and a coding language. and i want something that will allow me to create small games within 6 months (i am also planning on learning 3ds max so graphics wont be a problem) i was thinking of actionscript, C# or C++ for the coding, and something like python for the scripting. basically i want something that has a lot of resources, tutorials, and possibly books on learning it. thanks in advance.
Asked by azarok - Mon May 31 01:45:18 2010 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Hello : First place you should know something about programming I mean not game programming but manage some kind of programming language. If you do Ok. You should try to download visual studio 2008 , the express edition is free, and then download and add to it the XNA library it is just to create games, uses C# language and theres a lot of tutorials, they have a support website also you could check it at , by the way if you have an xbox 360 you could program games to your xbox or the microsoft zune too. Good luck
Answered by John De Leon - Mon May 31 02:05:11 2010
Q. What programming languages should i learn? i want to learn a scripting and a coding language. and i want something that will allow me to create small games within 6 months (i am also planning on learning 3ds max so graphics wont be a problem) i was thinking of actionscript, C# or C++ for the coding, and something like python for the scripting. basically i want something that has a lot of resources, tutorials, and possibly books on learning it. thanks in advance.
Asked by azarok - Mon May 31 01:45:18 2010 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Hello : First place you should know something about programming I mean not game programming but manage some kind of programming language. If you do Ok. You should try to download visual studio 2008 , the express edition is free, and then download and add to it the XNA library it is just to create games, uses C# language and theres a lot of tutorials, they have a support website also you could check it at , by the way if you have an xbox 360 you could program games to your xbox or the microsoft zune too. Good luck
Answered by John De Leon - Mon May 31 02:05:11 2010
What computer programming language should I learn?
Q. I want to learn a programming language to run simple organic algorithms for testing out different design possibilities for parts of inventions I'm working on. Sounds more complex then it would be. Also might want to write some very small stand alone apps in the future (just for fun just little things). Whats a good, common, fairly universal, language that I could grab a book and pick up the basics of? Also any book recommendations for a newbie would be great too.
Asked by Anchange - Sun Feb 15 15:26:12 2009 - - 4 Answers - 0 Comments
A. If this is your first programming language, then I would suggest Python as a starting point. It runs on any platform ( Windows, Mac, and many flavors of Linux), you can learn some useful mechanics of the language in VERY little time (the quickest of any language I've ever encountered), allows you to quickly write up new code and test it with a relatively small amount of effort, and there's plenty of resources online for you to learn from. There is a vibrant online community that will allow you to learn and grow your knowledge of the language, so you won't have to waste money on books. Just start at www.Python.org to download an installer of the language, and find one of the many helpful tutorials on the website to get started. You can… [cont.]
Answered by Matthew C - Sun Feb 15 15:48:28 2009
Q. I want to learn a programming language to run simple organic algorithms for testing out different design possibilities for parts of inventions I'm working on. Sounds more complex then it would be. Also might want to write some very small stand alone apps in the future (just for fun just little things). Whats a good, common, fairly universal, language that I could grab a book and pick up the basics of? Also any book recommendations for a newbie would be great too.
Asked by Anchange - Sun Feb 15 15:26:12 2009 - - 4 Answers - 0 Comments
A. If this is your first programming language, then I would suggest Python as a starting point. It runs on any platform ( Windows, Mac, and many flavors of Linux), you can learn some useful mechanics of the language in VERY little time (the quickest of any language I've ever encountered), allows you to quickly write up new code and test it with a relatively small amount of effort, and there's plenty of resources online for you to learn from. There is a vibrant online community that will allow you to learn and grow your knowledge of the language, so you won't have to waste money on books. Just start at www.Python.org to download an installer of the language, and find one of the many helpful tutorials on the website to get started. You can… [cont.]
Answered by Matthew C - Sun Feb 15 15:48:28 2009
What programming language is the most abstract one?
Q. Just for a fun fact, what programming language do you consider to be the most complicated/abstract one?
Asked by Bye Tom - Fri Jan 22 16:22:01 2010 - - 4 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Brainfuck this is actually a programming language Look it up at wikipedia Hello world in brainfuck will look like this: +++[>+++>+++>+++>+<<<-]>+ +.>+.+++..+++.>++.<<+++.> .+++.---.---.>+.>.
Answered by automicss - Fri Jan 22 16:30:54 2010
Q. Just for a fun fact, what programming language do you consider to be the most complicated/abstract one?
Asked by Bye Tom - Fri Jan 22 16:22:01 2010 - - 4 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Brainfuck this is actually a programming language Look it up at wikipedia Hello world in brainfuck will look like this: +++[>+++>+++>+++>+<<<-]>+ +.>+.+++..+++.>++.<<+++.> .+++.---.---.>+.>.
Answered by automicss - Fri Jan 22 16:30:54 2010
What programming language would be best to use to interface with hardware?
Q. hardware? for example sensors that give positive or negative output? and also what database would be good to interface with this programming language.. this would be later made to prototype that would send an SMS with the information gathered from the sensors to numbers from the database. thank you
Asked by Erwin F - Wed Oct 8 21:06:04 2008 - - 6 Answers - 0 Comments
A. If you are going to run something like this, I assume you would run it from a handheld device. It would need a real-time OS, like Windows CE, on which you would run your C++ (or whatever) program. Your database would probably lie on a bigger puter in the vicinity, which you could talk to wirelessly or by memory stick. Here's a little wiki about Windows CE (and it's competitors). The current best free database is MySQL.
Answered by Mike O - Wed Oct 8 21:27:14 2008
Q. hardware? for example sensors that give positive or negative output? and also what database would be good to interface with this programming language.. this would be later made to prototype that would send an SMS with the information gathered from the sensors to numbers from the database. thank you
Asked by Erwin F - Wed Oct 8 21:06:04 2008 - - 6 Answers - 0 Comments
A. If you are going to run something like this, I assume you would run it from a handheld device. It would need a real-time OS, like Windows CE, on which you would run your C++ (or whatever) program. Your database would probably lie on a bigger puter in the vicinity, which you could talk to wirelessly or by memory stick. Here's a little wiki about Windows CE (and it's competitors). The current best free database is MySQL.
Answered by Mike O - Wed Oct 8 21:27:14 2008
What is the simplest programming language to learn to create a website?
Q. I've purchased a domain name and now want to create a website. I know learning a programming language is quite a long process but I still was wondering what was the easiest one to learn. Thx.
Asked by Karlos - Wed Apr 8 11:19:01 2009 - - 4 Answers - 0 Comments
A. As you may know a domain name is just a name, not a real website. If you are going to create your website: 1- Buy a domain name. To get a domain name, you have to pay an annual fee to a registrar for the right to use that name. 2- Buy a web hosting service to provide your online space and enable you to get your website online at your purchased domain name. If you want to start your website I recommend purchase your domain and hosting together. In this way it is possible to get your domain for free. Some hosting services offer this gift today. As an experienced webmaster I recommend BlueHost service which I m sure it would work for you and fulfill all your requirements. They have a really great offer for hosting & I have used them for… [cont.]
Answered by David G - Thu Apr 9 10:30:26 2009
Q. I've purchased a domain name and now want to create a website. I know learning a programming language is quite a long process but I still was wondering what was the easiest one to learn. Thx.
Asked by Karlos - Wed Apr 8 11:19:01 2009 - - 4 Answers - 0 Comments
A. As you may know a domain name is just a name, not a real website. If you are going to create your website: 1- Buy a domain name. To get a domain name, you have to pay an annual fee to a registrar for the right to use that name. 2- Buy a web hosting service to provide your online space and enable you to get your website online at your purchased domain name. If you want to start your website I recommend purchase your domain and hosting together. In this way it is possible to get your domain for free. Some hosting services offer this gift today. As an experienced webmaster I recommend BlueHost service which I m sure it would work for you and fulfill all your requirements. They have a really great offer for hosting & I have used them for… [cont.]
Answered by David G - Thu Apr 9 10:30:26 2009
Which programming language should I start with?
Q. I would like to start programming. I will take admission in Bachelor of IT next yr and i will learn C++ and java there. So which language should I start with?
Asked by AsadoQ - Tue Oct 6 11:20:11 2009 - - 6 Answers - 0 Comments
A. start with visual basic. its very easy and gives you an idea about programming. easier than all the others. good way to start. then jump off to c++ or java.
Answered by Tony B - Tue Oct 6 11:25:30 2009
Q. I would like to start programming. I will take admission in Bachelor of IT next yr and i will learn C++ and java there. So which language should I start with?
Asked by AsadoQ - Tue Oct 6 11:20:11 2009 - - 6 Answers - 0 Comments
A. start with visual basic. its very easy and gives you an idea about programming. easier than all the others. good way to start. then jump off to c++ or java.
Answered by Tony B - Tue Oct 6 11:25:30 2009
What is a good programming language that I should start with?
Q. Hi, I'm 13. I'll like to know what is a good programming language that I should start with.
Asked by jonathanhung9 - Tue Dec 9 22:04:09 2008 - - 15 Answers - 0 Comments
A. It depends on what you want to be able to do and how much effort you are prepared to put in before you can do it. If you want to write games, full blown software applications, device drivers, etc. and you are prepared to put in many months or years of dedication to gain the expertise, then go with a language like C++. (As someone else noted, C/C++ can be frustrating to learn as a beginner). However, I would definitely recommend learning a scripting language to start out with. A language such as Ruby, Python or Perl (don't discount Perl, it's just trendy to bash it atm. It's a powerful and mature language with a huge code base you can use for free called CPAN that will enable you to do just about anything - have a look at to see what I… [cont.]
Answered by idka - Wed Dec 10 10:05:24 2008
Q. Hi, I'm 13. I'll like to know what is a good programming language that I should start with.
Asked by jonathanhung9 - Tue Dec 9 22:04:09 2008 - - 15 Answers - 0 Comments
A. It depends on what you want to be able to do and how much effort you are prepared to put in before you can do it. If you want to write games, full blown software applications, device drivers, etc. and you are prepared to put in many months or years of dedication to gain the expertise, then go with a language like C++. (As someone else noted, C/C++ can be frustrating to learn as a beginner). However, I would definitely recommend learning a scripting language to start out with. A language such as Ruby, Python or Perl (don't discount Perl, it's just trendy to bash it atm. It's a powerful and mature language with a huge code base you can use for free called CPAN that will enable you to do just about anything - have a look at to see what I… [cont.]
Answered by idka - Wed Dec 10 10:05:24 2008
What is the fastest most efficient powerful programming language?
Q. By programming language I mean like C or Java or VB, I plan to use a programming language for advanced custom functions in Web Development. To possibly create web pages or for processing web related stuff. Please note: I do not want to hear anything like ASP, PHP, or JSP. I already know PHP. Thanks for your help.
Asked by AstronomicallyCorrect - Mon Dec 14 20:35:05 2009 - - 4 Answers - 0 Comments
A. C is 30 times faster (literally) on my system as bytecode Java. But Java is the premier language in documentation and ease of use. If you are into exotic languages, use the (almost) universal one - Assembler. It is one level above binary code, but it is the fastest thing there is, however awkward it is to program in.
Answered by Iwillnotexist - Mon Dec 14 20:49:42 2009
Q. By programming language I mean like C or Java or VB, I plan to use a programming language for advanced custom functions in Web Development. To possibly create web pages or for processing web related stuff. Please note: I do not want to hear anything like ASP, PHP, or JSP. I already know PHP. Thanks for your help.
Asked by AstronomicallyCorrect - Mon Dec 14 20:35:05 2009 - - 4 Answers - 0 Comments
A. C is 30 times faster (literally) on my system as bytecode Java. But Java is the premier language in documentation and ease of use. If you are into exotic languages, use the (almost) universal one - Assembler. It is one level above binary code, but it is the fastest thing there is, however awkward it is to program in.
Answered by Iwillnotexist - Mon Dec 14 20:49:42 2009
What is the easiest, most basic programming language to learn?
Q. I want to start getting into computer programming, but I don't know where to start. What is the easiest language for someone who has never programmed before to learn? Currently I'm starting with Python, but are there any better options?
Asked by Ace Of Skulls - Thu Aug 13 13:29:59 2009 - - 6 Answers - 0 Comments
A. I don't support Python or php, they are easy but they have their own _ more special _ purposes. C and C++, are easy to make you fall in some mistakes,yeah who hasn't programmed in C hasn't programmed yet, I suggest Java, then C and C++, or after you make some good progress in Java you can work in parallel between C and Java.
Answered by MOHANNAD H - Thu Aug 13 14:59:29 2009
Q. I want to start getting into computer programming, but I don't know where to start. What is the easiest language for someone who has never programmed before to learn? Currently I'm starting with Python, but are there any better options?
Asked by Ace Of Skulls - Thu Aug 13 13:29:59 2009 - - 6 Answers - 0 Comments
A. I don't support Python or php, they are easy but they have their own _ more special _ purposes. C and C++, are easy to make you fall in some mistakes,yeah who hasn't programmed in C hasn't programmed yet, I suggest Java, then C and C++, or after you make some good progress in Java you can work in parallel between C and Java.
Answered by MOHANNAD H - Thu Aug 13 14:59:29 2009
What programming language is the most useful for a Network Engineer to know?
Q. I'm entering the networking field and its been a while since I've worked with any language. I figured I might as well start from the beginning with a language that fits the field. What programming language is the most useful for a Network Engineer to know? BTW. I'm studying for an CCNA and hoping to eventually work with Microsoft products after obtaining an MCSE. James Trent, then what would prove useful to "stomp out your own ICMP traffic"?
Asked by chrisp2424 - Fri Dec 7 21:21:12 2007 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Meh, it's more the networking knowledge than a particular language. I don't see any advantage you get in choosing one language over another. One obvious choice is C, since it's relatively simple to learn and leaves low-level networking libraries there for you to play with yourself. If you want an industry standard, pick Java, but it won't prove so useful if you're wanting to stomp out your own ICMP traffic.
Answered by James Trent - Fri Dec 7 21:26:50 2007
Q. I'm entering the networking field and its been a while since I've worked with any language. I figured I might as well start from the beginning with a language that fits the field. What programming language is the most useful for a Network Engineer to know? BTW. I'm studying for an CCNA and hoping to eventually work with Microsoft products after obtaining an MCSE. James Trent, then what would prove useful to "stomp out your own ICMP traffic"?
Asked by chrisp2424 - Fri Dec 7 21:21:12 2007 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Meh, it's more the networking knowledge than a particular language. I don't see any advantage you get in choosing one language over another. One obvious choice is C, since it's relatively simple to learn and leaves low-level networking libraries there for you to play with yourself. If you want an industry standard, pick Java, but it won't prove so useful if you're wanting to stomp out your own ICMP traffic.
Answered by James Trent - Fri Dec 7 21:26:50 2007
What's the best programming language for writing audio plugins?
Q. I'm interested in writing VSTs & VSTi's for Cubase. I have a lot of experience working in Cubase, but not really any in programming languages. I'd like to learn a language with a mind to ultimately doing authoring some original plugins. Which language should I learn and why?
Asked by James R - Sat Sep 19 15:39:26 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. C has the wonderful ability to model logically any device you have. If you know how your audio device works then you should be able to write reasonable routines for it. For something like this there should already be libraries for it. Look around for them and learn the language they are for. But C would seem to be a safe choice -- not C++ but C.
Answered by jplatt39 - Sat Sep 19 15:51:20 2009
Q. I'm interested in writing VSTs & VSTi's for Cubase. I have a lot of experience working in Cubase, but not really any in programming languages. I'd like to learn a language with a mind to ultimately doing authoring some original plugins. Which language should I learn and why?
Asked by James R - Sat Sep 19 15:39:26 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. C has the wonderful ability to model logically any device you have. If you know how your audio device works then you should be able to write reasonable routines for it. For something like this there should already be libraries for it. Look around for them and learn the language they are for. But C would seem to be a safe choice -- not C++ but C.
Answered by jplatt39 - Sat Sep 19 15:51:20 2009
Whats the best programming language for me to learn?
Q. I'm interested in learning programming. I'm looking forward to a career in programming. I'm not sure what kind exactly yet but I'm looking into making applications and/or game programming. Please give me a good language for these and state which one your talking about. Also can you please give me a website or book where i can learn and master this language.
Asked by nadontmatter - Sun Oct 26 19:32:25 2008 - - 7 Answers - 0 Comments
A. well for what you want LONG term you should go with c++ unfortunatly c++ is a medium level language and so you should learn an easier language first, to help you go into c++ what i did,a nd what i suggest for you to do it learn javascript first im quite fond and favor of javascript javascript is the code of websites web designers can use this code to put things on websites the way that some editors just can't javascript is also object oriented, so you should thus will help you go to c++ so basically, i suggest you start learning javascript, once you get pretty good, start into c++ for javascript you can practive by editing web pages on your computer, that arent hosted online however for c++ you need a compiler to interpret the language… [cont.]
Answered by patdog - Sun Oct 26 19:43:38 2008
Q. I'm interested in learning programming. I'm looking forward to a career in programming. I'm not sure what kind exactly yet but I'm looking into making applications and/or game programming. Please give me a good language for these and state which one your talking about. Also can you please give me a website or book where i can learn and master this language.
Asked by nadontmatter - Sun Oct 26 19:32:25 2008 - - 7 Answers - 0 Comments
A. well for what you want LONG term you should go with c++ unfortunatly c++ is a medium level language and so you should learn an easier language first, to help you go into c++ what i did,a nd what i suggest for you to do it learn javascript first im quite fond and favor of javascript javascript is the code of websites web designers can use this code to put things on websites the way that some editors just can't javascript is also object oriented, so you should thus will help you go to c++ so basically, i suggest you start learning javascript, once you get pretty good, start into c++ for javascript you can practive by editing web pages on your computer, that arent hosted online however for c++ you need a compiler to interpret the language… [cont.]
Answered by patdog - Sun Oct 26 19:43:38 2008
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MarketWatch (press release) ... SAP AG (NYSE:SAP) has now licensed the testing software CodeProfiler, of the ABAP(TM) programming language security specialist Virtual Forge. ... SAP programmers to get new code checker ComputerWeekly.com
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And, no, if you are an "expert" in . programming language. theory, you cannot be guaranteed to invent something better than Excel. People try, all the time. Usually they end up with something no better than Lotus Improv, which means how ...
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