Which programming language do you want to learn next?
1–10 of 87 posts
Re: Which programming language do you want to learn next?
#2Go - It's a little thing, but I'm enchanted by its implicit interfaces. Seems like it'd be very nice for testing and for decoupling components.
Re: Which programming language do you want to learn next?
#3Go - It's a little thing, but I'm enchanted by its implicit interfaces. Seems like it'd be very nice for testing and for decoupling components.
Agreed, although I recently realized I likely need a better understanding of C to fully understand where Go is going. (I'd also like to spend time with Lua--it keeps showing up in interesting places.)
Re: Which programming language do you want to learn next?
#4Please post results.
Re: Which programming language do you want to learn next?
#5Please post results.
Yes, planning to.
Re: Which programming language do you want to learn next?
#6F#. It should let me get my mind around a somewhat different approach to programming compared my main languages (C#, Javascript) while letting me still work with a know platform.
Re: Which programming language do you want to learn next?
#7Haskell. I feel as though it is a language that I would really enjoy, regardless of whether or not it fits a niche with my research interests. Some languages just have that feel about them, I suppose.
Re: Which programming language do you want to learn next?
#8Common Lisp. I have just started scratching the surface of the language(one-two weeks so far). The high opinion that many HNers have for the language played definitely a role in my choice.
Re: Which programming language do you want to learn next?
#9Agda. Just for shits and giggles.
Re: Which programming language do you want to learn next?
#10Haskell. I feel as though it is a language that I would really enjoy, regardless of whether or not it fits a niche with my research interests. Some languages just have that feel about them, I suppose.
Haskell was my answer too, mainly because it is rather different from other languages I know, so it forces you to think out side the box, and try new things. Which you then bring back to other languages.