Anyway, I'm just curious; if you're a native jap or something and only speak ______, do you need to learn english to program? what about html? on any foreign language site I've looked at, the source is always written in english...
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Anonymous2006-09-24 0:15
Know enough to know the API and language constructs. And the source is always in English because every language out there uses English for its keywords and API. I guess if you really wanted, you can programming in your native language and then run a preprocessor to map everything back to English before compiling.
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Anonymous2006-09-24 1:16
lI'moH Daq_Suq {
latlh wa'boq
tlheghpe'
} pong
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Anonymous2006-09-24 6:58
Programmers, with their superior intellect, have no trouble learning English.
>>1
I started to program in Basic, then C, before knowing enough English to read your post. Being Spanish, English vocabulary is pretty easy, but sometimes I recall calling functions whose name I didn't understand, but I knew what they did and that was all I needed to know. I never really sit on a desk to study English; it just came with use, high school classes (for which I never did any homework), and from being a very simple language, which makes it great as a lingua franca for programming and technology in general.
Computer learnings of America for make benefit glorious nation of Kazakhstan!
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Anonymous2006-09-25 2:20
Torvalds wrote in English when he first began to modify Minix, despite being a native Finn.
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Anonymous2006-09-25 8:47
>>7
Lol, I was going to write something different, then edited it before posting, and messed up. But hey, I'm not the one "putting food on his family".
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Anonymous2006-09-25 8:48
>>12
Scandinavians are always great at English because if they weren't, they couldn't talk to the other 6485 million people in the world.
UNICODE sourcecode, great Sun invention or greatest Sun invention?
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Anonymous2008-08-28 16:42
Probably the greatest, because it's not saying much.
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Anonymous2008-08-28 16:51
I'm Dutch. Personally I feel that we should just do all programming in English. It's the de facto preferred language in Computer Science.
All keywords and jargon in general is in English anyway, so if you're going to write your documentation in Dutch it's going to be a garbled mixture of two languages no matter what. Also documenting your code in English enables international collaboration, whereas almost no one speaks Dutch in the world.
>>4 Programmers, with their superior intellect, have no trouble learning English.
I used to think this, before starting to work with actual programmers. Jesus Christ some of those people can barely read or write Dutch, let alone English.
I studied Computer Science at a University of Technology and for me it pretty much became second nature to write all papers and other documents in English (see above: international collaboration is everyday business there). But those Bachelor of Science types seem to have forgotten all of their high school English.
Also many professional programmers purposefully sabotage international collaboration because they fear offshoring. For example they'll refuse to write English documentation in spite of having been instructed to by their boss. It's sad, really.
If you've read jappo source code you'd figure it out. They use the english keywords in the language, write comments in SJIS and for variable names often something romanized and abbreviated. Weeaboo software like Shiichan and Wakaba also have some of this bullshit like “kotehan” and “renzoku”.
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Anonymous2008-08-30 11:55
fuck off tiny chink dicks
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Anonymous2008-08-30 16:44
Bumping ancient thread with an actual answer, albeit in the form of a lazy-ass Wikipedia (ass-Wikipedia?) link.
>>48 for i:=1 to 100 do
print('hax my anus, ', i, '-san');
GRUNNUR i:=1 GRUNNUR 100 GRUNNUR
GRUNNUR('hax my anus, ', i, '-san');
Which makes more sense to an English-speaking nonProgrammer?
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Anonymous2008-12-28 6:29
>>49
Obviously the first, seeing as how you made the second deliberately meaningless by using the same keyword for all functionality. It's basically equivalent to do i:= 1 do 100 do
do('hax my anus, ', i, '-san');
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Anonymous2008-12-28 6:48
for i:=1 to 100 do
print('hax my anus, ', i, '-san');
orðinn i:=1 saftblanda 100 hljóðkerfisfræði
GRUNNUR('hax my anus, ', i, '-san');
Better? Please disregard the lack of sense in the second example, they are there only to show a point, I don't speak GRUNNUR)
The ISO is fine for its purpose For general development of a bot tell me what API your client such as web server and does all of this is a matter would concern only a stupid person like yourself answered.
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Anonymous2009-03-06 13:43
The intro to algos by Ron Rivest for the explaination?
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Anonymous2009-11-16 4:57
>>58 des d'i = 1 fins a 100 fes:
mostra('haxeja el meu anus, senyor', i);
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Anonymous2009-11-16 5:26
間(本当){
印刷物("こんにちは世界\n");
}
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GRUNNUR MEME FAN2009-11-16 6:06
"GRUNNUR"
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Anonymous2009-11-16 7:30
Introduction
Handbook that contains a description of the programming language Fjölni. Fjölnir is different from most other forritunarm
álum in three ways:
Fjölnir is Icelandic programming
Fjölnir is listavinnslumál
Fjölnir the programming unit
The latter two items are what makes Fjölni a powerful programming language. List Processing is characterized important programming language. Art Vinnslan makes all the values in the programming language as easy meðförum and allows developers to solve problems easily, which are difficult or nearly impossible in other programming languages. Unit Program Optimizer allows the programmer then to pack up their solutions in modules that can be used again and again. List processing in Fjölni is similar to other list processing languages such as LISP and LOGO. Unit Uninstalling Applications in Fjölni is however very different from units in other programming unit programming languages such as Modula-2, Ada and C + +. Unit Uninstalling Applications in Fjölni gives the programmer the opportunity to do more than these programming languages and the simpler way.