programming in PUTTY

i can get into putty, but i have no knowledge of the linux commands used to create a file

can someone please step by step how i would from the log in make a simple program and run it.

Read SICP

read what now?

Oy...

OP here, will ready SICP, ty.

Was not OP above, fucking trolls.
I'm looking at SICP now though and it doesn't say shit. Why can't /prog/ ever just give a straight answer?

OP here, nevermind, I figured it out. Self-sage.

idk where to start looking, there doesn't seem to be any mention of linux, unix, or C

>>8
Linux, Unix and C are deprecated, use a Lisp Machine instead.

http://mitpress.mit.edu/sicp/full-text/book/book-Z-H-1.html#titlepage
This what you guys are talking about?

>>9
extremely helpful ty.

so can anyone actually help me or just go LOLOL i troll u.

>>11
Fuck off, troll

>>11
It's our way to say LEARN BY YOURSELF LIKE NORMAL PEOPLE, YOU FUCKING FAGGOT, GET OUT OF MY /prog/.

>>13
i can understand that, but i've been looking all about and can't seem to find the answer, so i was kinda hoping for just a quick explanation. it would be very helpful, as i could do the rest from there.

>>14
Give up.

>>15
can't give up, NEVER GIVE UP

>>16
So you preemptively give up on giving up? Stop being a quitter and give up already.

>>2
>>9
>>7
>>4
>>11
>>15
>>17
samefag

just give him the fucking answer

>>18
no, faggot

>>1
What the hell does putty have to do with anything?  Why don't you go ahead and tell us what brand of RAM sticks you're using, that will be at least as helpful.  Surely worthy of being in the thread title.

>>20
the program i use probably was slightly more relevant, but if you say so.

still waiting for help since i'm too stupid to figure it out.

>>18

Learn how to quote and go back to /g/.

>>22
ty for the feedback

Here's how you do it, OP:

1. log on to a server with putty
2. write your program
3. compile it
4. run it

Thank me later.

>>24
ty but was looking for a little more detail, specifically the commands, like ls or cd, i just don't know which ones to use when

>>1
You are allowed to post here only if you have already read SICP and achieved Satori. You don't even know the basics on how everything under your shiny windows work. Install a real OS, learn how the fuck it works and then come back.

>>25
Seriously, give up. Also, back to /g/, please.

>>27
not from /g/ but i would gladly go back there if they have the answer.

>>28
This place will be way more helpful to you than /prog/: https://7chan.org/halp/ . Just go forth to /halp/, please.

>>29
omfg what is this, a post that actually seems to be constructive.

>>29
DON'T HELP HIM!!

>>30
And I strongly suggest you take that _constructive advice, because you probably won't get any more here.

>>25

Ok:

1. Go find a computer (if you are unfamiliar with what a computer is then go to the library and ask somebody)
2. Sit down on a chair, crate, or anything you can find and face the screen (the screen is the part where the pictures and words show up and it will probably be illuminated, if not, see step 3)
3. If the computer is off, turn it on by pressing the power button which looks like a semi-circle with a vertical line segment going from the middle and extending out of the top
4. Now, you may be prompted to log-in. If so, abandon all hope and go live in the mountains.
5. On the first screen there may be a picture of two computers with a lightning bolt between them and a caption that say 'PuTTY'.
6. Using a device known as a "mouse" (not the rodent kind) use the button on the top left to click twice on the icon. You can see where the mouse is clicking by looking for the little arrow on the screen. If the arrow is not on the putty picture then you will have to move the mouse around on the table or whatever flat surface you happen to be working on until the arrow is over the icon. The two clicks need to be in rapid succession or the putty program will not run. If you clicked too slow try clicking faster until something on your screen changes.
7. Now, using the techniques you learned in steps 1-6 follow the directions in >>24.

You may also be wondering what this device with all the letter and number buttons is. It will most likely be on the table in front of the computer screen. It is called a 'keyboard' (not the musical instrument) and can be used to tell the computer what you want to write in your program or what server you want to connect to. For instance, if you push down on the button marked with an 'A' an 'a' should appear if your cursor is in a text field or a text editor. A good rule of thumb to know whether or not you can input text into a certain spot is by looking for a little blinking bar (kinda looks like '|') which tells the user that it is waiting for letters and numbers (and symbols!) to be inputted.

For more information on the keyboard I suggest making another thread on this forum.

>>33
For more information on the keyboard I suggest making another thread on this forum.
Hmmm, I wonder what will happen next...


# install compiler/interpreter/libraries
$ sudo apt-get install haskell-platform

# create a source file
$ echo 'main = putStrLn "herpy derp"' > derp.hs

# run it
$ runhaskell derp.hs

now go read some documentation and write me a mmorpg

>>33
I enjoyed that immensely, would laugh again!!

>>35
I enjoyed that immensely, would apt-getpurge haskell-platform again!!

sudo apt-get install haskell-platform

aniihax0r is not in the sudoers file. This incident will be reported.

$ sudo apt-get install haskell-platform
$ sudo: This isn't Ubanto, faggot.

>>39
_{s/$ sudo:/sudo:/}

Lol unix

Lol Plan9

Lol Win32

Lol 01010100010010010101010001010100010110010010000001000110010101010100001101001011

Lol hax my anus

1. log in to server
2. touch filename
3. pico filename
4. write some code
5. save some code
6. chmod +x filename (alternatively, on debian/ubuntu, sudo chmod +x filename)
7. ./filename

by occams razor, this is the correct answer:

1. close putty
2. open visual studio 2010
3. write code
4. compile

>>46
YOU HELPED HIM!

>>47
YOU HELPED HIM!

>>46,47
DON'T HELP HIM!!