Not without resetting the poll.

Apparently I haven't voted in this yet.

So now I have. I would've voted C# twice, but it won't let me.

I discussed the absence of Pascal in this comment.

Actually, I'm interested in seeing whether Python drops a bit and Lua picks up more votes, assuming LuaJIT remains the Architectural Solution of Choice.

Flatfingers wrote:I discussed the absence of Pascal in this comment.

And you excused yourself here.

CSE wrote:

Flatfingers wrote:I discussed the absence of Pascal in this comment.

And you excused yourself here.

And found my initial choice had been a proper one all along.

CSE wrote:

Flatfingers wrote:I discussed the absence of Pascal in this comment.

And you excused yourself here.

Hello fellow Swiss citizen!

It somehow was so clear, that two Swiss citizens defend pascal.

Edit: And I think there's a reason why the ST of IEC-61131-3 is based on pascal.

JanB1 wrote:

CSE wrote:

Flatfingers wrote:I discussed the absence of Pascal in this comment.

And you excused yourself here.

Hello fellow Swiss citizen!

It somehow was so clear, that two Swiss citizens defend pascal.

Edit: And I think there's a reason why the ST of IEC-61131-3 is based on pascal.

Indeed

Enjoyed the Smaky computers, as well, or are you too young?

CSE wrote: Indeed

Enjoyed the Smaky computers, as well, or are you too young?

Nah, that was before my time. ^^

JanB1 wrote:

CSE wrote: Indeed

Enjoyed the Smaky computers, as well, or are you too young?

Nah, that was before my time. ^^

Well, being young is a problem that goes away with age

CSE wrote:

JanB1 wrote:

CSE wrote: Indeed

Enjoyed the Smaky computers, as well, or are you too young?

Nah, that was before my time. ^^

Well, being young is a problem that goes away with age

Yeah, that's the concept of getting older. ^^

putting in my little voice for FORTRAN

In a world where everything is an array, there is one language to rule them all. FORTRAN.

Graf wrote:In a world where everything is an array, there is one language to rule them all. FORTRAN.

^He knows what's up

Scytale wrote:

Graf wrote:In a world where everything is an array, there is one language to rule them all. FORTRAN.

^He knows what's up

Tell me more about it pls.

It used to be I could always tell who had gotten a degree as an engineer of some kind (usually electrical but sometimes mechanical).

If their engineering had any connection to computers, they learned FORTRAN. After that, the only data structure they used in any code they ever wrote -- which computer science geeks like me had to figure out and maintain -- was the array.

Sometimes they would invent a complicated version of linked lists on their own that directly used arrays. Lots of arrays. Pointing to other arrays. Which weren't commented, because the code was obvious.



I have no idea what programming language engineers are taught these days. Whatever it is, I'll bet they still aren't required to take a Data Structures class.