to do then now would be retro, to do then then was very nowtro
Log in or Sign Up

Programming Languages

Programming Languages alexsuraci has used:

Timeline Graph
 
2005
2006
2007
2008
2009
2010
2011
2012
2013
2014
2015
2016
2017
2018
2019
2020
2021
2022
2023
2024
PHP
Ruby
Javascript
Python
Scheme
Erlang
Go
Common LISP
Java
C
C++
Haskell
x86 Assembly
VisualBasic
Io
2005–2009
My first real language. Piecing together a site for an obscure game server, I got tired of having to copy and paste the menu area between every page every time I changed it. A friend of mine suggested PHP, and I googled it and landed on the "include" statement. From then I kept creating things, poring over other peoples' code to learn it until I fully grasped everything. Nowadays the language isn't very appealing. I hope this "end year" is true.
2006–
My first language after PHP. Tackled it during the Rails frenzy. Blew my mind (more in a sense of "wtf" than "omg"). Blew it off for a while. Came full circle recently and approached it again after having Haskell, Lisps, C, etc. under my belt, and it wasn't confusing at all.
2007–
2008
A nice language, but I rarely use it. Only major project I used it for was the RO server, and I eventually switched it to Haskell. And then to Erlang. I like Ruby's wacky flexibility and cuteness better for when I need a scripting language.
2009–
Wanted to learn a "pure" Lisp.
2009–
Picked it up for a gigantic project (a RO server reverse-engineering/reimplementation). Works wonderfully. Nothing beats it in this domain.
2009–
Played with it soon after release. Wrote a few things in it, like GoPaste.
2009
Picked it up for my foray into Lisp languages. Scared off by the bloat, landed on Scheme instead.
2009
CS class. I know I'll run into it again down the line. But I can dream.
2009–
Finally got around to diving in last year. Wish I used it more, frankly; I love simple languages. There's this itch I keep having for doing low-level programming and writing something large-scale in C, but I've never gotten around to scratching it.
2009
Used it when writing a Haiku app.
2009–
My favorite language, period. Mindblowing at first, now I like to believe I have a fairly solid grasp of it. The expressiveness that can be achieved even with such strictness and purity, coupled with the raw performance, is astounding.
2010–
Going as low-level as I can go (while still being a language), for the sheer fun and hackery of it.
2010
ECET class. Never again.
2010–
A wonderfully flexible extremely high-level Prototyping language. Picked it up for fun.