i feel the need to remind everyone...

[inkedmn]

:cool: python :cool:

:D

[sans-hubris]

:cool: Scheme :cool:
:D

[bwkaz]

:cool: Lisp :cool:

:cool: Prolog / logic programming :cool:

:cool: C++, Qt, and OpenGL :cool:

:D

[Gnu/Vince]

:cool: errr.... :cool:

:D

[scanez]

Originally posted by sans-hubris:
<STRONG> :cool: Scheme :cool:
:D</STRONG>
Definition of a scheme- A local-ringed space which is locally isomorphic to an affine scheme.

Definition of an affine scheme- Let P be the set of prime ideals of a commutative ring A. Then an affine scheme is a technical mathematical object defined as the spectrum of P, regarded as a local-ringed space with a structure sheaf.

So indeed, :cool: scheme :cool:

:)

[Danger Fan]

:mad: Scheme :mad:

I HATE SCHEME I HATE SCHEME I HATE SCHEME!!!!


:cool: perl python c/c++ java :cool:

[marvin]

Originally posted by Danger Fan:
<STRONG> :mad: Scheme :mad:

I HATE SCHEME I HATE SCHEME I HATE SCHEME!!!!


:cool: perl python c/c++ java :cool:</STRONG>

Hey, you forgot some parentheses ;)

(I (HATE) ((SCHEME) (I (HATE (SCHEME))) (I (HATE)) (SCHEME!!!!)))

[sans-hubris]

It's obvious to me that some people did not have the luxury of Emacs. :(

Emacs, Scheme, and LISP all go hand in hand like birds, airplanes, and the wind.

:cool: Emacs :cool:

[marvin]

Yes, :cool: emacs :cool:.

I used Emacs when taking my lisp/scheme class but I cant say that I enjoyed it (The scheme class, that is). I have forgotten most of the lisp/scheme now, the only thing I can remember is getting all parathesies at the right place and counting the a:s and d:s in all those caaaaddaar things ;)

Ofcourse, when the programs don't compile or run, emacs can help you
M-x doctor (might get upset if you mention eliza ;))
M-x dunnet
M-x gomoko
etc, etc.

[jcrowe]

:cool: QBasic :cool:

Wait....No...That's just plain wrong

[Whipping Boy]

:cool:Brain**** :cool:

[bwkaz]

:cool: Osborne MBASIC :cool:

:cool: Osbornes in general :cool: -- I mean come on, they run CP/M!!! What could be better than that?

Or... err... wait a minute... :D

[yard21]

Originally posted by bwkaz:
<STRONG>
:cool: Prolog / logic programming :cool:
:D</STRONG>

You're kidding, aren't you? When we did functional programming I hated it, but then I had to learn the basics of Prolog, now I love Haskell!!!

[bwkaz]

Originally posted by yard21:
<STRONG>You're kidding, aren't you? When we did functional programming I hated it, but then I had to learn the basics of Prolog, now I love Haskell!!!</STRONG>

No.... logic programming is pretty cool. You can write a relational database extremely easily -- just make your data the Prolog facts, and the relations Prolog rules, and then query it.

mmmm.... Prolog.... mmmm....

(Of course, it does get more complicated if you want to do more than just databases, but still, it has its uses.)

[recluse.]

Hey cool someone admitted to liking more than one language. Right on!

And even though I prefer vim it's good to hear someone else doesn't use it. Cause like what if we were ALL purple?

[Whipping Boy]

Originally posted by recluse.:
<STRONG>And even though I prefer vim it's good to hear someone else doesn't use it. Cause like what if we were ALL purple?</STRONG>

Then Barney wouldn't be...

[sans-hubris]

Originally posted by marvin:
<STRONG>Yes, :cool: emacs :cool:.

I used Emacs when taking my lisp/scheme class but I cant say that I enjoyed it (The scheme class, that is). I have forgotten most of the lisp/scheme now, the only thing I can remember is getting all parathesies at the right place and counting the a:s and d:s in all those caaaaddaar things ;)

Ofcourse, when the programs don't compile or run, emacs can help you
M-x doctor (might get upset if you mention eliza ;))
M-x dunnet
M-x gomoko
etc, etc.</STRONG>
Did you never turn on show-paren-mode? It's a very helpful mode in Emacs for any language, especially parenthesis laden languages.

[takshaka]

:cool: Ayu :cool:

Er...what was the question again?

[kmj]

Originally posted by recluse.:
<STRONG>Hey cool someone admitted to liking more than one language. Right on!

And even though I prefer vim it's good to hear someone else doesn't use it. Cause like what if we were ALL purple?</STRONG>

I think there's plenty of variety in most things amongst the linux community. Most of us enjoy numerous programming languages; and even the perennial vi-emacs war isn't the end-all of editor wars... plenty of folks around here (though I as a vim user can't see why) use editors that aren't vim or emacs.

[inkedmn]

i like jext :)

the only thing i DON'T like about it, is the fact that there isn't a blinking cursor showing where you are in the code.

other than that...
:cool: jext :cool:


i'm dumb. i found the cursor thing. :)


[ 07 April 2002: Message edited by: inkedmn ]

[Danger Fan]

:cool: Ada :cool:

[Dru Lee Parsec]

:cool: APL :cool: http://www.acm.org/sigapl/whyapl.htm

[sans-hubris]

In my senior year in college, I plan on doing my thesis on creating a new language. I have some ideas that deviate from normal programming language constructs even more so than Prolog. I'm pretty excited about the idea. :cool:

[bwkaz]

Originally posted by sans-hubris:
<STRONG>...some ideas that deviate from normal programming language constructs even more so than Prolog</STRONG>

As far from normal as Intercal?

(I know there's a C-Intercal reference somewhere on the Net if you haven't heard of Intercal before, but I don't know where -- search Google.)

[Whipping Boy]

How could I have forgotten about Intercal?

[sans-hubris]

Intercal seems more like an obfuscation of programming than anything useful (ala brain****.) What I will propose will be much more useful. It will have real applications.

[bwkaz]

Originally posted by sans-hubris:
<STRONG>It will have real applications.</STRONG>

:D

That might be useful.... duh...

[RTFM]

Originally posted by bwkaz:
:cool: Osbornes in general :cool: -- I mean come on, they run CP/M!!! What could be better than that?


Yea, Ozzy Osbourne is very good, although I didnt know he liked CP/M .. wow.. :)

[Whipping Boy]

Whaddya mean Intercal doesn't have any real applications?

[Dru Lee Parsec]

i like jext
the only thing i DON'T like about it, is the fact that there isn't a blinking cursor showing where you are in the code.

Click Edit/Options

In the options dialog select "Editor" under the "Jext Options" tree. In teh right hand panel make sure that "Blinking Curser" is selected. You may also want to try "Block Caret" and "Line Highlighting".

Click "Save" and you've got your blinking curser.

I also set the gutter to be on all the time. In the edit options dialog box go to the "Gutter" option. Select "Gutter expanded by default" and "Line Numbering enabled".

[Stuka]

Dru Lee -
On the subject of Jext: I dl'ed the 1.4 JDK, and now some of the feature of Jext appear broken - any clue what might be doin' this?