Anything in particular you were stuck with? In general, read The Book all the way through, it's great and should get you going, and also don't get too attached to a solution. You may find your first instinct for a problem is not the best way in Rust - if you're getting frustrated with the compiler, you might need to rethink what you're trying to do instead of trying to appease the compiler into making this thing work.
I am a software development engineer in test for Infosys. My job is officially to write automated tests in Selenium Webdriver. I'm also a web developer as a hobbyest
It has almost all the type safety of Java and C#, but it's a much more flexible system. And it's got all the fun of JavaScript, but the type system kills most of the crazy perks JavaScript has.
The only downside is setting up a build system and integrating JavaScript libraries, which sometimes don't mesh well with the type system.
I learned how to code at university, so I've been at it since 2014. I've dabbled in open source contributions but would like to get into it more. Other than 1's and 0's, I love to travel.
The more Rust I write, the less I want to write anything else.
I played with rust once, any tips?
Anything in particular you were stuck with? In general, read The Book all the way through, it's great and should get you going, and also don't get too attached to a solution. You may find your first instinct for a problem is not the best way in Rust - if you're getting frustrated with the compiler, you might need to rethink what you're trying to do instead of trying to appease the compiler into making this thing work.
I was just to busy and never got around learning it.
dlang.org/
Hands down. Decided to write up a bunch of articles on using it.
Basically it is a compiled scripting language, with low level power.
The compile time execution makes for very powerful code generation and is fun.
Typescript.
It has almost all the type safety of Java and C#, but it's a much more flexible system. And it's got all the fun of JavaScript, but the type system kills most of the crazy perks JavaScript has.
The only downside is setting up a build system and integrating JavaScript libraries, which sometimes don't mesh well with the type system.
You are the only one who's ever said that. now you going to say you like the ed text editor. 😅
PYthon
one of my favorites as well
When I first met C# it was love at first sight ❤️ 😄
Some years later its still C# and also TypeScript (both server-/client-side)
PHP and XSLT.
what is XSLT?
XSLT
Largely, I believe it is used to restructure XML documents.
Extensible Stylesheet Language Transformations. Language for XML manipulations, generate HTML, parse HTML, validate input data from HTML forms,...
Java, Python, and C. Out of those three, I would say Java (and other java-based languages) are the ones I use the most.
agree with all but C
I would have to say Java and C, as those are the only languages I'd feel comfortable developing an application in right now.
...huh. I hate that stuff. Even in 2019, with ECMAScript being what it is?
Kotlin
My preferences go to C and, of course Gwion.
As a side note, I tried Haskell and loved it 😄
python, elisp, js, I have Go and Rust in my todo list.
smalltalk, prolog, forth and APL are awesome. They are so different than other programming languages. They are cool in their own way.
I get that, I have almost no knowledge of the CPU or the deep working of a computer I think I will look in to it though.
Thats one I dont here often
JavaScript ES6
I know someone who worked in the old days of computers and had to use assembly in the 70s and 80s and he made me SCARED of it.
some one forcing me is how I learned all I know about JVM based languages.
Software is a means to an end - gotta have an end.