Sindy_2525
Member
I know what it stands for , but it’s not a language in itself ..
Programming languages
- Thread starter BillC
- Start date
If I was writing web sites java is really good from the functions I have looked at (APIs) and its been a while. But I am more into C and OSes. System calls.
There's parsers, like with languages and files. I have never heard of compilers. I think it's a web development related Java stuff.
What about Perl? I think there are compilers for it. But it's mainly run on interpreters.
Sindy_2525
Member
Aahh you are one of those . Core system developers .
Compiling is something else .
Google says :
convert (a program) into a machine-code or lower-level form in which the program can be executed.
And Perl , well if I have to indulge into machine learning I think python would do ..
Compiling is something else .
Google says :
convert (a program) into a machine-code or lower-level form in which the program can be executed.
And Perl , well if I have to indulge into machine learning I think python would do ..
Google has missed a step or two. But compilers are different. The one I use uses a parser, that I am sure you're familiar with. A pre-processor, Java doesn't use one. Compiler compiles source code into assembly language, then the assembler assembles assembly language into binary. JSON uses parsers and something called a "validator". Front end or backend websites I've never got into. But I would probably like the back end. Since it's written in the programming languages like C, C++, and maybe C# and even java. Course java scripts was originally called "Live Scripts". When Jim Gosling wrote Java and it became popular, live scripts became "java scripts".
xor ax,ax ; assembly language code that would clear a 32 bit accumulator register in a CPU.
#include <stdio.h>
int main(char *argv[], int argc)
{
puts("Hello World");
return 0;
}
C printing of infamous hello world.
Sindy_2525
Member
Took me back to my college when I was executing C *sighs*
And oddly I did learn about COBOL as well ..
And... yes I think you’d fit in well with java than other scripting languages .
And oddly I did learn about COBOL as well ..
And... yes I think you’d fit in well with java than other scripting languages .
Oops got those two functions backward though...well
int argc, char *argv[] , and ax is 16 bit not 32. I remember my first 8 bit PC.
A
alphame
Guest
I know working with web pages and frameworks like django
I use python for data sciences
I use python for data sciences
django, hum...never heard of it.
Sindy_2525
Member
Django is a framework . Like sails
S
Sarah_56
Guest
Programming languages?
oh wow...
I have never been more turned on than I am right now...
Me neither
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Sarah_56
Guest
I use Coarray FORTRAN by preference for my work but it is a bit specialised.
I also use Parallel C and variants.
But I would say that the specific language is not as important as understanding the architectural features and budgetary constraints. In my work the cost of compute time is high so I need to ensure my code is efficient but also robust because a failed run delays and wastes compute budget.
I am not a programmer though, I just program as a tool to use: but I do enjoy it.
I also use Parallel C and variants.
But I would say that the specific language is not as important as understanding the architectural features and budgetary constraints. In my work the cost of compute time is high so I need to ensure my code is efficient but also robust because a failed run delays and wastes compute budget.
I am not a programmer though, I just program as a tool to use: but I do enjoy it.
smile... I am already dated! I learned FORTRAN and COBOL in school, but started professionally writing assembly language code for embedded computer systems. Then moved on to Basic, Visual Basic, c, c++, c#, and Ada. Worked with Apple Pascal, Apple FORTRAN, Lisp, Modula II and a little objective c on Apple computers. Used specialized languages like Grapheq and STATIONworks, CELLworks, and Simscript. Moved into web programming with HTML and css, ASP, VBScript, Javascript and ColdFusion, then onto the Java environment. Add VAX VMS scripting, Unix scripting and SQL.
... then you might remember VT-220 terminal emulators too? I had similar start as you and then moved on to C/Unix/Oracle when that meant you would be in demand - lol
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alphame
Guest
Its a python web framework , easy to set up and we can also make APIs using Django Rest framework (DRF)
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alphame
Guest
That's so cool ......
That was a long time ago! I worked with VT-220 and xterm terminal emulation on Tektronix graphics terminals. Also used PLOT-10 and geographic coordinate packages for mapping applications.
I did a lot of computer work for a Microbiology major!
That was indeed long ago. I was working in experimental therapeutics back then, antivirals for HIV, Marburg and Ebola. A lot of biology for a computer sci major.
lol, and people say programming and biology don't mix.