Do you know a programming language?

[IHateMyJob2004]

Originally posted by: Rip the Jacker

Originally posted by: LoKe
Yes, but it depends on what you consider a programming language.

PHP, HTML, some Javascript. But what about CSS and SQL?

I wouldn't consider HTML and CSS programming languages, but SQL yes.

SQL .... ehhhh ... that's borderline. My bottom line is if you don't have to worry about memory leaks, it's not software.

 

[DivideBYZero]

Originally posted by: IHateMyJob2004

Originally posted by: LoKe
Yes, but it depends on what you consider a programming language.

PHP, HTML, some Javascript. But what about CSS and SQL?

Javascript is a borderline programming language. Everything else you mentioned would not be referred to as actual software. java, C/C++, ADA, etc ... that's programming.

The things you listed aer more along the lines of scripting and presentation. Might as well call Excel macros "programming"

And here come the language snobs...

 

[IHateMyJob2004]

Originally posted by: Trogdor91
C++ and im learning assembler now

Now that is software!!!! I wish I learned assmbly. I did a little bit in school, but never ouched it since.

 

[Descartes]

Originally posted by: IHateMyJob2004

Originally posted by: Rip the Jacker

Originally posted by: LoKe
Yes, but it depends on what you consider a programming language.

PHP, HTML, some Javascript. But what about CSS and SQL?

I wouldn't consider HTML and CSS programming languages, but SQL yes.

SQL .... ehhhh ... that's borderline. My bottom line is if you don't have to worry about memory leaks, it's not software.

Ok, now you've lost any hope for credibility.

 

[Rage187]

SQL and ASP, yeah I know it's weird.

 

[Descartes]

Originally posted by: IHateMyJob2004

Originally posted by: LoKe
Yes, but it depends on what you consider a programming language.

PHP, HTML, some Javascript. But what about CSS and SQL?

Javascript is a borderline programming language. Everything else you mentioned would not be referred to as actual software. java, C/C++, ADA, etc ... that's programming.

The things you listed aer more along the lines of scripting and presentation. Might as well call Excel macros "programming"

Writing Excel macros is programming. Why? Because the language used to create them is a programming language. Of course, no one says, "I'm an Excel macro programmer", but that doesn't change the fact that your analogy is incorrect.

 

[imported_Ishamael]

Java, C, C++ C# .NET, VB .NET

 

[DivideBYZero]

Originally posted by: Descartes

Originally posted by: IHateMyJob2004

Originally posted by: LoKe
Yes, but it depends on what you consider a programming language.

PHP, HTML, some Javascript. But what about CSS and SQL?

Javascript is a borderline programming language. Everything else you mentioned would not be referred to as actual software. java, C/C++, ADA, etc ... that's programming.

The things you listed aer more along the lines of scripting and presentation. Might as well call Excel macros "programming"

Writing Excel macros is programming. Why? Because the language used to create them is a programming language. Of course, no one says, "I'm an Excel macro programmer", but that doesn't change the fact that your analogy is incorrect.

I'd like to pop his bubble the other way around and state that when he uses C++ he is 'simply' scripting a compiler.

 

[mugs]

OK, wtf...
Javascript and VB are both programming languages. Perl is a programming language. Compiled vs. interpreted is irrelevant.

You can make a distinction with SQL, but it's not in the same boat as HTML, etc.

 

[Descartes]

Originally posted by: DivideBYZero

Originally posted by: Descartes

Originally posted by: IHateMyJob2004

Originally posted by: LoKe
Yes, but it depends on what you consider a programming language.

PHP, HTML, some Javascript. But what about CSS and SQL?

Javascript is a borderline programming language. Everything else you mentioned would not be referred to as actual software. java, C/C++, ADA, etc ... that's programming.

The things you listed aer more along the lines of scripting and presentation. Might as well call Excel macros "programming"

Writing Excel macros is programming. Why? Because the language used to create them is a programming language. Of course, no one says, "I'm an Excel macro programmer", but that doesn't change the fact that your analogy is incorrect.

I'd like to pop his bubble the other way around and state that when he uses C++ he is 'simply' scripting a compiler.

Reminds me of a quote I used to see floating around the newsgroups when debates like this would come up:

"All languages are interpreted; it just depends at which level." Something like that.

 

[DivideBYZero]

Originally posted by: Descartes

Originally posted by: DivideBYZero

Originally posted by: Descartes

Originally posted by: IHateMyJob2004

Originally posted by: LoKe
Yes, but it depends on what you consider a programming language.

PHP, HTML, some Javascript. But what about CSS and SQL?

Javascript is a borderline programming language. Everything else you mentioned would not be referred to as actual software. java, C/C++, ADA, etc ... that's programming.

The things you listed aer more along the lines of scripting and presentation. Might as well call Excel macros "programming"

Writing Excel macros is programming. Why? Because the language used to create them is a programming language. Of course, no one says, "I'm an Excel macro programmer", but that doesn't change the fact that your analogy is incorrect.

I'd like to pop his bubble the other way around and state that when he uses C++ he is 'simply' scripting a compiler.

Reminds me of a quote I used to see floating around the newsgroups when debates like this would come up:

"All languages are interpreted; it just depends at which level." Something like that.

Exactly. Maybe we'll get IHMJ2004 stating:

"Yeah, Ones and Zero's man, NOW THAT'S SOFTWARE!!!!!"

Whatever, 'that's software' really means...

 

[gar3555]

Assembly, C, C++, Java, cupl, perl, VRML, Open Flight w/ C scripting, National Instruments LabView, MATLab, SPICE, LAD, SFC, FBD - all for the same software. I can't think of any more right now, but there were others that weren't used as much...these I've used in multiple classes or work. There were others along the way that passed in one class that I can't remember. Oh, and I wrote machine code when I designed my Instruction Set Architecture for a 2 semester class .

Oh and for my college job I was an Admin and maintained 12 or so websites, so I know the obligitory HTML, ASP, Access Scripting, but I don't count those .

 

[Special K]

I only know plain C. I am an EE and only use programming to write scripts to automate tasks or solve numerical problems that would otherwise be time consuming.

 

[bigrash]

java, c++ and a little php

 

[neutralizer]

C, C++, Java, MIPS Assembly

HTML and CSS if you count them as languages.

 

[ivol07]

PHP, PERL, Javascript and EML (Excel Macro Language)

 

[AdamSnow]

I'm a master of none, but can figure pretty much anything out with enough ambition...

I do some coding in PHP, HTML, Javascript, ASP, etc... but I wouldn't consider myself a "Programmer" by any means.

 

[troytime]

would flash actionscript count?

 

[FrustratedUser]

6502 Assembler
Pascal and some Delphi
LabVIEW

 

[Evadman]

What do you call a programming language? I know and use on a (almost) daily basis:

HTML
CSS
ASP (VB Script)
Javascript
Java (A little)
Visual Basic
T-SQL / SQL
BASIC (Like anyone uses it any more)
XML & XSLT

 

[Rip the Jacker]

Originally posted by: Evadman
What do you call a programming language? I know and use on a (almost) daily basis:

HTML
CSS
ASP (VB Script)
Javascript
Java (A little)
Visual Basic
T-SQL / SQL
BASIC (Like anyone uses it any more)
XML & XSLT

WTH do you use XML & XSLT for?

 

[IronWing]

Originally posted by: notfred
HTML and CSS aare *NOT* programming languages.

Yes, they are. They are high level instruction sets that tell the computer what to do therefore programming languages. They lack the verbs found in other languages but are none the less programming languages.

Anyway to the OQ:

Fortran, BASIC, LabView, perl, HTML, CSS, plus a couple obscure proprietary scripting languages.

Also just enough javascript and php to almost but quite do what I want to do.


EDIT: I see I entered the fray a bit late, nevermind, the horse is dead.

 

[Evadman]

Originally posted by: Rip the Jacker
WTH do you use XML & XSLT for?

Do you not know what it is? or just want to know what I personally do with it?

XML is basicly a data definition language. A decent analogy would be that XML is a table with 'fields' and properties kind of like 'field length', 'data types' and such along with the actual data.

XSLT basicly takes an XML 'table' and transforms it into a different XML sheet, or 'table'

One of the things I do is use a SQL server (T-SQL) and create XML data. Then use XSLT to turn it into something else that I render in ASP into a web page. That is assuming that I doin't just pull rigth from the SQL server with ASP. There are different tasks that require different approaches.

 

[tfinch2]

Originally posted by: Rip the Jacker

Originally posted by: Evadman
What do you call a programming language? I know and use on a (almost) daily basis:

HTML
CSS
ASP (VB Script)
Javascript
Java (A little)
Visual Basic
T-SQL / SQL
BASIC (Like anyone uses it any more)
XML & XSLT

WTH do you use XML & XSLT for?

 

[tfinch2]

Originally posted by: IHateMyJob2004

Originally posted by: LoKe
Yes, but it depends on what you consider a programming language.

PHP, HTML, some Javascript. But what about CSS and SQL?

Javascript is a borderline programming language. Everything else you mentioned would not be referred to as actual software. java, C/C++, ADA, etc ... that's programming.

The things you listed aer more along the lines of scripting and presentation. Might as well call Excel macros "programming"

So you're saying any language with a VM or interpreter is a borderline programming language?