Name of Language
>how you learned it, where you use it
>most complex code you have written in this Language (to indicate your Skill)
Template:
Assembly
APL
Basic
C
C#
C++
Go
Haskell
Java
JavaScript
Kotlin
Lisp
Lua
Matlab
Objective C
Perl
PHP
Python
R
Racket
Ruby
Rust
Scala
Scheme
Scratch
Shell (Bash, Powershell, Batch, ...)
Swift
TypeScript
Other urls found in this thread:
ghostbin.com
youtube.com
twitter.com
C#
ranDungeon - you can find it on Google play.
>Assembly
are you a fucking retard?, there are lot of assemblies, for different architectures , notations etc, who ever just claims to know "assembly" without more details is a fucking lamer.
...
Z80 assembly
Learned on the internet, used it to make a procedural map generator, but i would not like the game i was making so i dropped it.
yes I have laps, whats the problem cunt?
I once wrote a C++ compiler in Haskell that used deep neural networks in it's optimizers. I sold it to NSA, they said they would use it for compiling programs that factorize RSA keys. I had no prior experience in Haskell or C++ before then. You don't believe me? Everything is in the Snowden files.
>Haskell
>deep neural networks
Rashid you have not talent for lying btfo.
looks like caverns of KROZ. Which was simply a govt program to justify the lesser used ascii characters.
t. Sam, the 9-5 office programmer who thinks each language has one purpose and you can't use it for anything else
C
>modern C, google, of course k&r, still learning and I'm shit
>this shitty password generator
ghostbin.com
The idea was to make more of a wizardry like thing.
But the gameboy tiles etc weren't good enough to show the map deep enough to work with those maps.
Ok, i will start:
Assembly
>learned in school
>let LEDs flash on a micro-controller
C
>learned in school
>manipulate bitmap pictures only with std library
C#
>learned in school
>programmed Pong
C++
>learned in School for 2 Weeks between C and C#, bought a C++ book
>fucking nothing because only read the C part of the Book.
Java
>learned in School and College, and wrote an Android App for myself.
>Android App, basic Calendar, Scheduling, TO-DO List App specified for my needs.
JavaScript
>Never learned
>Never written : ^)
PHP
>learned in school, website for my father (only the contact form, nothing else)
Python
>Self taught, wrote lots of hacking scripts and smaller scripts, probably the language i have written the most code in
>an pump and dump bot for crypto currencys
Racket
>learned in college
>image manipulation with librarys
Ruby
>Only needed once in an Internship
>wrote a SQL injection metasploit module, only thing i have ever written in ruby
Scratch
>learned in school, pretty comfy
>programmed Doodle Jump
Shell (Bash, Powershell, Batch, ...)
> self taught
> Nothing outstanding.. lots of small scripts
show us the source code rashid.
Do you even realize what would happen if I gave you the code? The program can be used to compile huge-number-factorizers. The implications are huge. It could collapse the global economy and start World War III. The NSA has it. You can check the Snowden files. That's all.
-----BEGIN PGP MESSAGE-----
Version: GnuPG v1
jA0EBwMCNNC8JEO8UJNg0kQBvrQINs8Do4G017aIlXTMugbPemuCS/bUTHZM8n+a
uS3H3a/l6m7VbIU8ZpHNXaUsd6TcJCO6lGsOo4IiJOmVCKhjiQ==
=8WMX
-----END PGP MESSAGE-----
>The program can be used to compile huge-number-factorizers.
Because compiling them was the problem...
Haskell
Sup Forums
Sup Forums
Fizzbuzz
No, I meant that its DNN optimizer makes the program really fast. Sure, anyone can write a factorizer, but for RSA-2048, it's not going to find the answer until it runs for like, 150 years. My compiler produces extremely fast programs.
We live the same life user.
...
Nice. Any good resources for C#?
>Assembly
>Basic
>Lisp
>Perl
>Shell (Bash, Powershell, Batch, ...)
these all have a bunch of dialects/versions that are entirely different languages from one another. shit template OP
anyway, i'm proficient in:
>C
>Perl 5
>Python 2/3
>POSIX sh and bash
>TI-BASIC
>PHP
i can deal with the following sort of, would need to consult documentation extensively:
>C++
>JavaScript
>Lua
>Go
>Windows batch
>awk
never really touched these but might learn in the future:
>Z80 and x86
>C#
>Haskell
>Erlang
>OCaml
>any of the Lisp family
>Java (only if I need to learn it)
if you know register management, stack frames, etc. you can learn any architecture in a couple days.
Dumb. Just tell them I've programmed every relevant language and can master any one language in less than a week.
where do you live
>shit template OP
sorry senpai, can you provide a better template ?
>C#
>self taught, use it at work and side projects
>application to communicate with, display, and record data from a gaseous emissions analyzer
>C++
>self taught, work
>"drivers" that allows our in house data acquisition system to communicate with instrumentstion
>Java
>self taught, side projects
>shitty half finished lagdroid apps
who's the girl (srs)
...
x86 assembly, NASM (just some custom libc functions, overall suck at it), can also write state machines bitches
C - text editor, Lisp interpreter (very primitive), static web server, key storage database, unixy shell, window manager, recently started small kernel - name a meme beginner project and I've probably done that
C++ - currently learning it, 2D gamedev with SFML
Rust - learned before C++ which was a good choice, didn't stick with it
Go - RSS reader, IRC client, reop-like file encryptor, looking forward to using it more
Java - schooled in it
Erlang, Elixir - few months of learning without opportunity to actually use it
Lua - learned C bindings before learning Lua properly, learned Lua afterwards, threw it in trash because it sucks
Python - monitoring server for some measuring device
Matlab, scientific Python libraries, R - had some statistics, signal processing and machine learning courses using these, R toolchain is my weapon of choice for crafting documents
JavaScript - simple front-ends with AJAX calls
Scheme - did SICP exercises, that's all
posix shell, bash, awk, wide range of unix utilities, not perl - everyday bread
PHP - had some school assignments, did the same thing in BCHS stack in parallel to keep my sanity
> Assembly
Doing sheelcodes and in high school
Shellcodes
> J
(*) Searching for esoteric/interesting programming languages
A Shannon entropy calculator
> Forth
(*)
The final version of bulls and cows solver
> C
At uni
Nothing of interesting, maybe some uni project
> C#
For an interview
Nothing of interesting, I hate it
> C++
Because C
A traffic street simulator
> Java
At high school
Nothing useful
> JavaScript
(#)At work
I used to make sites, so something like that
> Lisp
(*)
A chaos game fractal generator
> Lua
(*)
Some 2D games with löve, nothing important (maybe an app)
> Perl
(*)
First version of the bulls cows solver, a nightmare
> PHP
(#)
> Python
(*)
As lua, never liked much though
> R
At uni
Statistical analysis on some lab data
> Ruby
(*)
Second version of bulls and cows solver, dropped for forth
> Rust
(*)
Nothing, it's boring to program with
> Shell (Bash, Powershell, Batch, ...)
I installed arch, I had to learn, also wargames
My current .config is comfy
> Latex
At uni
My thesis
Some others maybe, nothing of interesting, I'm a physicist not a programmer, not much time for big projects
c# - Currently making an offline inventory management program just to help myself learn
- made a text based rpg through the console, full with inventory and whatnot, never finished it though couldnt think of the story.
php - only dabbled slightly a few years back never liked it
and nothing from anything else
Python (not necessarily the one I think is best, but the one I like using more).
Several algorithms for sorting, and I'm developing a cloud storage program that uses SSH authentication and works with nodes instead of server-client.
is this the game you made in assembly ?
still impressive.
good profile, PHP does not fit in
no scripting languages ?
Your post motivated me to do more side projects
pretty impressive and motivational
I will give you my kidney if you produce evidence of this.
i know python but I dont do shit with it anymore
>impressive and motivational
I was one of those people who went into CS without prior knowledge of programming. Caught up quickly and found a passion for it like never before. All I want right now is to get a time machine and introduce programming to the very young myself.
Pascal
>in middle school
>solutions to various small programming problems
C
>self-taught, used on my job
>a rogue-like game
C++
>self-taught, used on my job
>a crappy first-person shooter I'm working on right now, hopefully I'll finish it
C#
>self-taught
>a simple Lisp interpreter
Shell (Bash)
>self-taught, used at my job
>scripts to automate build-and-test tasks for software in other languages
Common Lisp
>self-taught
>a plotting and image convolution library
Mathematica (seems to be called Wolfram Language now)
>in university
>solutions to the university assignments
...
Javascript because I wanted to make websites
Python for linux scripting and flask to make cooler websites
C because I wanted to know what pain feels like
Php cus I bought shared hostgator hosting a year ago and want to justify the expense by making shitty websites on it
C++
>Learned it from college, use classes when "coding" for ARMA 3.
>Shit man, that's one of my end projects, I don't remember where it is, but I can't find it.
Python
>Same college, don't use it as much, I should though.
>Damn, same thing brother.
And then there's the bits and pieces of other code I tried to teach myself waaay before I got into classes and after classes-
Torquescript
Lua
SQF(Arma 3)
I've been thinking about coding a Faction Creator system for ARMA 3 using C++ or Python.
But have you had sex (with a woman)?
C - for writing performant system daemons. Basically the only language I dedicate all my time to but I can get any senior C job I want and also do LKD.
Python - for fun and making money on side (web projects and data science)
Nothing else, I specialized. Oh well.
Ah, why not..
>Assembly
Through uni, use it daily now.
Most complex would be the base codes for an assembly line+arm controllers
>APL
Nope
>Basic
Hell nope
>C
Because of C++ for embed systems.
Use is unregular and more dependent on need for me.
Embed system on a wash machine.
>C#
Just tried it once, didn't like it.
>C++
First language I had to learn at university.
I use it as main language for everything computer sided application now.
Learning smart homes simulator.
>Go
Tried it for the learning hype, never got into it.
>Haskell
Nope
>Java
Learned it in school.
Wrote some shitty terminal games in it.
>JavaScript
No, I have a real job.
>Kotlin
Nooe
>Lisp
Nope
>Lua
A bit for Wow customization back then.
Personal wow ui.
>Matlab
Also at uni.
It's good for simulations and widely accepted, still I don't like it.
Some traffic simulator.
>Objective C
Tried it once, had no use for it.
>Perl
Nope
>PHP
See Js
>Python
See Go
>R
Nope
>Racket
Nope
>Ruby
Nope
>Rust
Nope
>Scala
Nope
>Scheme
Nope
>Scratch
Nope
>Shell (Bash, Powershell, Batch, ...)
Learned it by myself after my switch to Linux.
I use it in a somewhat regular matter, but nothing to special than moving and sorting stuff.
>Swift
Bwahahahahahaha
>TypeScript
Nope
Fucking LMAO I can't believe this is real. How is it that I've never heard feminists ranting about that one.
>>Assembly
>Through uni, use it daily now.
>Most complex would be the base codes for an assembly line+arm controllers
Im interested in reverse engineering but i want to learn the fundamentals of assembly first.
I want to do this because I think it will help me with reverse engineering.
Should I start reading a x86_64 Assembly Book?
Can you recommend me a lecture or an other way to self taught it ?
>good profile, PHP does not fit in
yeah i had the misfortune of learning it when i was 12. it was one of my first "real" languages
>C++
>Can't really say specifically where I learned it
>I use it in graphics programming
>I've written some graphing software and made some games.
>I guess some of the harder stuff I've done is water and buoyancy. More recently I've been thinking about trying weather systems and some space stuff. At the moment I need to get better at math to progress.
Only before I started with programming, never since that.
What's your current knowledge of Assembly so far?
If you don't know anything yet, order some microcontrollers and start to build some ample lights and io systems.
After you get the hang of that you'll probably look into remote controlling/Hacking by yourself.
Unfortunately I can't really recommend books, at one point it's just the manufacturers manual on the controller specifics and the internet anyway.
On a side note; if you just wanna get into reversing engineering for funsies/not industrial level, you might as well get a raspberry for its diversity.
I know:
C++
JavaScript
Ruby
PHP
HTML
Python
I have done the ampel thing on a microcontroller on the school
i have some raspbery pis, what can i do with them ?
Basically everything, see pic related.
If you already got an Ampel.
You might wanna try, giving it several independent programs to run.
Giving that you said you're in school, you may wanna grab a motion sensor and make the Ampel react to it, or try to build a mouse.
Some of this shit I BARELY know
Assembly (x86 and x64)
>learned from Cheat Engine
>wrote some super fucking baby scripts for injecting
C
>Self taught
>Can't remember, but it wasn't very impressive
Python
>Self taught
>Wrote a program that takes mathematical functions and derives them
JavaScript
>Self taught & taught in school
>Some shitty games and some ajax
Java
>school
>A few network connected games and an android app designed for event planning
PL/SQL
>school
>idk, fuck this language, its shitty
probably some other stuff I can't remember
but that Java program for event planning project is still going and its a doozy of an assignment
got any more details on that? The Wiki entry is kinda sparse and I want to hear more about it, sounds interesting.
Assembly
C
Go
Java
JavaScript
Matlab
PHP
Python
Scratch
Shell (Bash, Powershell, Batch, ...)
I did some cool things in python and I can port almost everything to javascript. Machine learning algorithms, image processing...
Scala
Practice, reading And asking questions.
Microservices that deliver a software as a service bookkeeping thing.
Java
> School, nowhere
>game engine for a shootemup
C
>School and now the occasional plugin dev
>Made a GBA sprite move around. Nothing fancy.
C#
>Gamedev
>shipped several games in Unity
c++
>learned it at work as a gamedev, use it for anything that I cant to in c#, like plugin dev.
>wrote an AI scheduler that can talk to our game engine.
C
>read the standard book by Ritchie and Kenighan
>didn't do anything with it because I'm lazy and my work didn't require it
C++
>read two books, spent time at work with a senior developer
>maintain the companies main product
>mostly junior-level stuff
Crystal
>self taught, crystal git book and official api
>currently creating an irc server compliant to the irc standard
>program a client for testing, trying to make it standard compliant as well
>still looking for issues in the compiler I can fix
Java
>learned in school/college
>nothing except a dumb ascii graphic roguelike
Bash
>self taught
>created a bunch of tools for personal use
Damn, I wish they hadn't stopped.
>build an android faster than you can fap
FLOENS!! I think you can use this.
>C#
First and still Main Language as its a real cash cow in my Country.
>JavaScript
Self-taught for NW.js
>GLSL
Self-Taught for Using 3D-LUTs within the JS Project (above)
>Python
Self taught for fun/CNNs later on. I used Selenium to mine Data from JS-Based-Webfrontends. Its niice
>Swift
Currently lookig into Swift with Perfect (for web servers). C like Performance with a modern Syntax, Looks promising
+Java in University
>Matlab
University, University.
Some Algorithm to solve large systems of equations and eigenvalue problems.
Assembly
>second year of university
>none worth mentioning
C
>first year of university
>none worth mentioning
I'd program her language, if you catch my drift.
>smallTalk
>I wrote a program for a robot to hold a dildo and move it up and down like he's shoving it in a vagine, I am also a virgin
[any language ever]
[my own languages]
But since compilers and interpreters are atypical from every other kind of program and I don't know anything else, it's a useless skillset.
>C
self-taught.
PHP extensions for some natural language processing was probably the biggest pain in the ass.
>C#
self-taught.
Designed some RESTful APIs for a couple companies I worked for. Biggest pain in the ass was refactoring, documenting, and adding in thorough unit, integration, and regression tests to some Pajeet code which was responsible for intentionally trying to break the company website.
>C++
self-taught.
mostly used for game development. Shipped a few games. Biggest pain in the ass was porting some nonsense data analysis shit written in VBA over to C++ while maintaining cross platform compatibility so that my boss can debug (sprinkle printf everywhere in the program) on Windows 10 even though we only ever ran the program on servers running some linux distro.
>Lisp (Clojure)
self-taught.
Before some smug lisp weenie chimes in, yes, Clojure is a lisp. Get over it.
VN Dating Sim because why not.
>Lua
self-taught.
Made a game with it. Language sucks. Most complex thing was probably a WoW addon that did some questionable shenanigans to communicate with a C++ program running in the background to drive a force-feedback haptics controller.
>PHP
self-taught.
I don't use it anymore. Most complex thing actually wound up being a teaching position during the dot-com hype train. I really miss those days; I haven't had a job that payed anywhere close to that one ever since.
>Python
self-taught.
Only ever used briefly for some data scraping shit for a company I worked for.
> Java
> Multiple random android games
> C++
> Cheat for popular fps
> Python
> My pi clock's gui
C
>how you learned
My dad encouraged me to learn it, he was on that shit before C++ was even a mainstream thing. When I learned that most games these days are written in C and C++ I was just like "oh I like video games so I'll learn this". He had books from work he'd let me borrow for C and other languages
>where you use it
Pretty much all of my code
>most complex code you have written in this Language (to indicate your Skill)
Portal renderer for first person shooters (think duke3d, that type of stuff)
HTML/JS/PHP
>how you learned
I wanted to do web stuff
>where you use it
web stuff
>most complex code you have written in it
web stuff
Java
>how you learned
Picked it up back when applets were a thing, really liked the idea of being able to play shit inside a browser while at the same time not being flash garbage
>where you use it
I don't anymore
>most complex code you have written in it
One game
I've dabbled in a few others but I think it's stupid to say you know something if you've barely touched it, like those people on GitHub who drop a huge list of everything they "know" when really all of their projects are written in like one language
Racket
> Reading the documentation, browsing interwebs, asking IRC.
> using it for small projects and programming challenges
> probably a simple protocol stack that implements a subset of etqw's protocol
Big take away is it lets me write a lot of code more concisely, though it is lacking on libraries
oh... we were supposed to list off all the languages we have learned and used.........
fuck im too tired for this shit.
x86 assembly
MIPS assembly
C
C++
Java
Standard ML
Emacs Lisp
Python
Ruby
Fortran
...goes on
It seems like a lot, but I put emphasis on studying programming languages & design more than actually building large software tools.
brainfuck
I can't belive Code Babe is still a thing. And they're not even pretty girls. They're just average roasties.
>they stopped
why
no sql desu?
>> At the moment I need to get better at math to progress.
Relatable.
>Perl
Learned at work for building websites. Without the CGI module.
Best thing I've made is either my straddling checkerboard cipher, or a matrix generator for creating random noise values
>JavaScript
Learned, in most part, for work. Again, websites.
I made a primative generics engine with it.
>Java
Self taught + two semesters in college
A full fledged version of the genetics engine described above. Written in Processing.