He uses syntax highlighting

>he uses syntax highlighting

Who are you quoting?

>he doesn't program in notepad.exe

kill yourself back to /s4s/

>he writes his code on more than one line

>he doesn't program vb6 in word

>doesn't write his code with a fountain pen and a pack of Crayola 64

>.exe
Enjoy your botnet.

>he uses a debugger

>he uses a compiler instead of translating the code himself

syntax highlighting solves nothing really, it's just a distraction
I don't know how people can stand it

not only that, it's actually harder to comprehend text when it's all colorful, at least for me

the point isnt to solve things its just to highlight different information so you cna more quickly parse out relevant info for what you want to do, like listening for a single voice in a loud room

it's easier to skim through the code with syntax hl on, but it's harder to read imo

>he writes python programs on more than one line

is that even possible?

>he writes in object oriented garbage languages
puking-anime-girl.png

lambda, ternary operator and list comprehension got everything covered

30 GBP has been deposited to your tendie savings account, manchild. Now fire up $cat and start programming your hello world project

i kinda like it: i'm used to not look at colors anyway 'cause i'm colorblind

>he codes HTML in cyrillic

>he doesn't

he doesnt program using echo and append
echo "int main(int argc, const char **argv)"
>> main.cpp

>he writes code to files instead of instead of using interpreted languages to code everything on the fly

>he claims he's a girl despite having a penis

>he webdev in meme.js instead of php 5.3

Syntax highlighting can be a powerful thing, but it is often not good enough.
I program VHDL in kate, then synthesize and stuff in vivaldi.
Synthesizing takes a long time and if there is an error, you have to do it all over again.
Kate has a good syntax highlighting which catches most syntax errors.
I can tell at a glance if there is syntax errors and very little processing is spent on analyzing the code.

For other programming languages, the syntax highlighting does less work, but it is extremely helpful in a lot of scenarios.
In C++, I keep track of variables, whether they are part of the class or if they are local to the function or not defined at all.