User:Underscore: Difference between revisions
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{{mylang|Python|Decent}} |
{{mylang|Python|Decent}} |
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{{mylang|C|Decent}} |
{{mylang|C|Decent}} |
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{{mylang|Perl 6|???}} |
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{{mylang|Maxima|Moderate}} |
{{mylang|Maxima|Moderate}} |
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{{mylang|Common Lisp|Moderate}} |
{{mylang|Common Lisp|Moderate}} |
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Greetings, fellow Interneter! As you might surmise from the table, I mostly write in Perl ("Underscore" is just the English translation of "<code>$_</code>"), but I know enough of a few other languages to be dangerous. My favorite is probably Haskell. |
Greetings, fellow Interneter! As you might surmise from the table, I mostly write in Perl ("Underscore" is just the English translation of "<code>$_</code>"), but I know enough of a few other languages to be dangerous. My favorite is probably Haskell. |
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Perl 6 is in many ways a more Haskellian Perl, so I'm awfully excited about it. In fact, I'm part of the development team, in a small way. And as of the time of this writing, I've written the vast majority of Perl 6 examples on Rosetta Code. But since there doesn't yet exist a reasonably complete implementation, and the specification is, to a degree, still in flux, I'd be hard-pressed to say how proficient in Perl 6 I actually am. It doesn't help that Perl 6 may well be the most complicated programming language ever designed. It's got more features than you can shake a stick at. It puts the "pathologically" back in "pathologically eclectic rubbish lister". |
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Revision as of 23:24, 19 October 2009
| My Favorite Languages | |
| Language | Proficiency |
| Perl | High |
| Haskell | Decent |
| Python | Decent |
| C | Decent |
| Perl 6 | ??? |
| Maxima | Moderate |
| Common Lisp | Moderate |
| C++ | Rusty |
Greetings, fellow Interneter! As you might surmise from the table, I mostly write in Perl ("Underscore" is just the English translation of "$_"), but I know enough of a few other languages to be dangerous. My favorite is probably Haskell.
Perl 6 is in many ways a more Haskellian Perl, so I'm awfully excited about it. In fact, I'm part of the development team, in a small way. And as of the time of this writing, I've written the vast majority of Perl 6 examples on Rosetta Code. But since there doesn't yet exist a reasonably complete implementation, and the specification is, to a degree, still in flux, I'd be hard-pressed to say how proficient in Perl 6 I actually am. It doesn't help that Perl 6 may well be the most complicated programming language ever designed. It's got more features than you can shake a stick at. It puts the "pathologically" back in "pathologically eclectic rubbish lister".