Which programming languages do you know?

[Mercator]

In the order I "acquired" them:
GW-BASIC (as a kid, never was any good at it)
(um... Civ2 events language! )
(HTML, JavaScript)
Prolog (I was a master at this, but it's been awhile now)
C (I was OK, don't know if I still am)
Visual Basic (easy peasy )
Lisp (only had one course in it, haven't used it since)
Perl (still working on it)

[JohnT]

UBB

[Ari Rahikkala]

Fluent at Perl and PHP. I do know C and C++ in theory, but not really in practise. Been intending to learn Lisp, Python and Java for a long time. I can also read but not really write shellscripts. Fortunately most languages with a curly-braces syntax (Perl, PHP, C, C++, Java, ECMAScript, etc.) are similar enough that a passing knowledge of one or two of them makes it easy to understand the rest...

Oh, and if I was willing to admit it, I'd say that I also know BASIC (whatever dialect QBASIC officially used) .

You know, from reading this thread one gets the idea that every single Apolytoner is a programmer ...

[Edan]

Basic, TrueBasic, Logo, Pascal, C, C++, Java, Perl, Lisp, Prolog, Inform, Lex and Yacc, and a little bit of Fortran, Sql, assembler and a few others.

[My Wife Hates CIV]

No one else uses SAP. ABAP. yeah yeah, and all the others also.

[Urban Ranger]

APL, assembly languages (80x86, 68x00, 6502, 6809), Basic (inc. VB), C, Cobol, Fortran, Icon, Java, JavaScript, Oberon, Pascal (inc. Delphi), Perl, Prolog, Snobol, SQL.

I used to know these programming languages at one point or another, but I probably don't remember of of the details now.

[Gangerolf]

none

[Adagio]

Originally posted by Ari Rahikkala
You know, from reading this thread one gets the idea that every single Apolytoner is a programmer ...

Yeah...


Well, almost every single Apolytoner

Originally posted by Gangerolf
none

[Sava]

I can write programs for any language, generally. I've had more experience in C++ and Java, but I've had at least some experience in just about everything. If needed, I could adapt to use any language in a short time.

[TheStinger]

Binary load shifters

[Tolls]

"No one else uses SAP."

My mate's an SAP contractor...well, until he decided to play the stock markets for a job...and now he's going back contracting. Can't think why...

At Poly I was taught:
Pascal, Ada, Lisp, some Assembler of some shape form or size, Cobol (boy, THAT was useful)...

In real life:
Ada (defence work), some proprietary thingamajig, C++, VB, Oracle's excuse for a language (PL-SQL), Java.

...and this is a rather dull thread...

[Spiffor]

I have a tad of knowledge in Turbo Pascal, and have spent some time when I was little programming in Basic and Logo

[Sirotnikov]

Some C, C++
DHTML, Java Script,
PHP, some CGI-Perl
Some SQL
Pascal

[Adagio]

Originally posted by Sirotnikov
Some SQL

Is that counted as programming language also?

Then count me in for that one too... (And that'll be "some SQL" also )

[Ari Rahikkala]

Hm... SQL probably is complex enough to be called as hard as a programming language in some cases, but I don't know enough to write those...

Anyway, I'm at page 96 of http://www-2.cs.cmu.edu/~dst/LispBook/book.pdf and while it has made sense this far I hope the book will soon tell how to make Lisp useful...