Ok fags, right here, right now, we will determine which language is superior.
Write a function/class/what-have-you which prints a string.
python:
print("Hello world")
Ok fags, right here, right now, we will determine which language is superior.
Write a function/class/what-have-you which prints a string.
python:
print("Hello world")
Other urls found in this thread:
youtube.com
ptpb.pw
twitter.com
>a string
Python 2:
print
namespace Hello
{
class Hello
{
public static void Main(string[] args)
{
System.Console.WriteLine("Hello World");
}
}
}
>mfw C# doesn't even support indentation
hahaha xdddd epic thread bru
hello world
fap (rawr) xD
Windoze coderz :P
echo "op can i suck your cock"
if suckCockRequest == true:
print("YES")
int main()
{
std::cout
su -c 'echo Hello World > /dev/kmsg'; sudo dmesg | tail -n1
being this new and not just:
if(suckCockRequest){
print("YES")
Pajeet, please fucking LEAVE
>if(suckCockRequest){
print("YES")
Only pajeet here is you fag. no request = no question.
You monkeys can't keep it in your pants:
youtube.com
C# doesn't even need indentation. Works on my machine.
>sudo dmesg
Here's a challenge for people who know C++:
Write a function that returns a std::string that contains "Hello world"
The catch is you cannot use the characters h, e, l, o, w, r, d, lowercase or uppercase (you are allowed to use the words return, std, and string)
fuck off, op
Are C++ monkeys so debilitated that they do shit like this in their free time?
C++ fag is not me.
I only know python and java.
>inb4 pajeet
so no sprintf? Huh
puts "Hello World"
Ruby master race
>not setting kernel.dmesg_restrict to 1
05AB1E:
"Hello World
while (true)
{
std::cout
not the master race in employment
>" std::endl
std::cout
Prints things in 100 different langs: ptpb.pw
disp"hello world"
echo hello
>By your standards almost any shell including dos is better than python
#include 'iostream.h'
using namespace std
int main {
cout
Add rails and you're top-tier backend dev
>someone took the effort to crop and resize this image
...
p 'hello world'
(princ "Hello, world!")