Please don't just select options that you know; I'm more interested in languages that you regularly code in (regardless of if it's personal use or part of your day job). However please feel free to discuss any other languages you know but don't use regularly in the comments of this thread too.
And yes, there are some nasty groupings of languages as well as a lot that have been missed off. Sadly Huddler only allows for 20 items per poll
To specify, I use C primarily for microcontrollers (and just a little asm). In my day to day work I use JavaScript and one of common lisp, clojure, ruby, or python. I look to be adding Erlang to my actively used list soon as I like it's concurrency model better than any other I've seen (I'm probably making a real-time multiuser system in LFE -- lisp flavored Erlang -- in the near future)
I use Java mostly because that's the language that the Comp Sci degree plan here uses and Batch because I end up using that alot for my workstudy position.
I pretty much only program in .NET anymore. Back in College I did C++, Java, .NET, & assembly but all I do anymore is .NET. To be honest, its the only one I remember well enough to pick back up and do without a whole lot of trouble. Admittedly though I have been heavily considering relearning Java.
Of all the threads to point out a programatical error... It's probably talking about users that voted instead of the individual votes.
As for me... Old job was a ton of C# and ASPX with a spash of batch. New job I'm having to do everything... JavaScript, Java, C++, C, Assembly, and this week I finally got to do some C#. I voted for JavaScript and C#.... not much C# right now, but after i showed my boss how fast i can build simple app, i probably will have a ton more of those little projects. Sooooo much JavaScript tho... I didn't like it at first, but the more I learned the more it blew me away.
I like how we are voting on languages by normal use, and we go on some tangent to discuss the ineffectiveness of a web voting application.
Right now a lot of C# because I got into a company that is invested into Microsoft products.. For hobby projects I code in C, Java, and Python, working on some small projects and a micro-kernel for x86 i686.
if i get the analyst job i want then mainly SQL at that point with some scripting tossed in...they use SPSS so prob python as i think that is what it uses...so i get to learn that mess of a lingo that is python!
C# and SQL. I was tempted to put down VBA since I'm currently working with it quite a bit, but that was for only one project so I'm not going to call it regular. I'm also going to be writing quite a bit more HTML and JavaScript, but I guess I can't call that regular just yet.
Quote:
There were only two voters. 1 is half of 2. It makes sense in terms of the number of voters, but not in terms of the total number of selected options. Right now C# has 9 voters with 21 total, which makes the approximate 42% correct.
I use C++ about 90% of the time, Python once in a while to put something together quickly, and recently some JavaScript for integration of a C++ backend with web frontend.
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