What programming languages are you proficient in?

ttt

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What programming languages are you proficient in? And what would be the ones you want to learn in near future? And if you're good in a language, what would be your advise to new language learners for learning a language efficiently?

I'd start. I know basic C++ and I'm learning Python right now. In near future I don't think I would learn any other but I would increase my fluency in Python. Or I guess, may be Ruby?!
 
I was working with R during my studies. Now i want to dig deeper in Python since it's not as complicated as e.g. c++ and you can make many useful tools with it (bots, scrapers etc.)
 
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programming and scripting languages i know are C / C#, java, bit of ASM, perl, PHP, VB, dark basic, bash script, lua, html, css, js and some c64 basic :D
might learn python in the future, but i just dont like the syntax, so although its a simplified language i need to get used to it.
 
at first swift,
a little bit C++ a lot of C#
intermedia Java
advanced JavaScript
 
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I was working with R during my studies. Now i want to dig deeper in Python since it's not as complicated as e.g. c++ and you can make many useful tools with it (bots, scrapers etc.)
Partly the reason why I'm focusing on Python.
programming and scripting languages i know are C / C#, java, bit of ASM, perl, PHP, VB, dark basic, bash script, lua, html, css, js and some c64 basic :D
might learn python in the future, but i just dont like the syntax, so although its a simplified language i need to get used to it.
lol were you born with a keyboard in your hand :D
On a serious note, what would you advise new language learners on learning a language efficiently?
 
What programming languages are you proficient in? And what would be the ones you want to learn in near future? And if you're good in a language, what would be your advise to new language learners for learning a language efficiently?
C#, JS, little bit of PHP and Java. Definitely going to learn some JS framework, probably Angular, in the near future.
I'd recommend new learners to start with learning algorithms and data structures, they really help and get you in the right mindset when starting to learn real programming languages. Also if you want to learn for example React, don't jump right into it, learn the basics first (html, css and js) and then hop to React.
 
What programming languages are you proficient in? And what would be the ones you want to learn in near future? And if you're good in a language, what would be your advise to new language learners for learning a language efficiently?

I'd start. I know basic C++ and I'm learning Python right now. In near future I don't think I would learn any other but I would increase my fluency in Python. Or I guess, may be Ruby?!
Can write a little bit of JavaScript but not proficient.
 
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currently working on JavaScript. i'm a visual person, so building something as a website really make it easier to grasp the concept. maybe i'll learn rust in the future who knows
 
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PHP and Javascript. I want to learn Flutter in the future
 
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Partly the reason why I'm focusing on Python.

lol were you born with a keyboard in your hand :D
On a serious note, what would you advise new language learners on learning a language efficiently?
i started when i was like 12, but of course there it wasnt so serious just playing around :)
then over the years got into more languages. i always liked to be able to build stuff myself and understand how things work.
i would suggest you first learn one language well enough (to master a language it takes many years) and once you understand all the concepts, its also easier to learn new languages.
some have very similar syntax, so it wont take you long to adapt then.
the best thing to learn is "trial and error" as once you fix a problem, you remember it better as compared to when someone just hands you the solution.
so that and just learning by doing is the best. also try to understand the OS you are working with (how it handles processes, the filesystem, memory allocation etc) as that also helps you a lot.
do that all before you get married as you have more time lol now i don't have so much time anymore, but still need to find time to learn new concepts as technology evolves.
as a programmer you never stop to learn. some technology you use for years becomes outdated, new technology arrives, so its an endless cycle.
 
I'm not proficient in any of 'em. I'm constantly on Google, StackOverflow, G4G, and everywhere else, looking stuff up.

It seems the more I learn, the dumber I feel.
 
I was well experienced in Visual Basic back in 2009, mastered in Computer Science. I was taking classes for my super seniors (with little fee) when I was in first year of my college. Once I stepped in IM, and never thought of going back to what I loved the most. Life is all about situations. :)
 
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Javascript, php, a little bit of python, and a littlebit of rustlang as well.
 
proficient none, but the most will be python. use it a lot to modify github script lol.
i hope this year i can have time to learn C and lua for game development.
 
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