And what are they? 
Milan D. wrote:
And what are they?
Yes, C (and occasionally assembly for embedded CPUs).
Cheers,
Mohit.
7/20/2009 | 10:32 AM.
python, ;erl, objective-c, java, and most recently erlang
python, PHP, C.
Also do a fair amount of bash scripting ( so sed, awk, etc… )
-Chris
On Sunday 19 July 2009 09:06:55 pm Milan D. wrote:
And what are they?
Right now, it’s mostly Javascript, mostly as part of a web app.
But anyone who does “AJAX” really should include at least that.
Javascript is
a serious language. Among other things, it has prototypal inheritance,
which I
kind of miss in Ruby.
Also: Erlang is cool, but I never really get to use it. Besides, the
syntax
makes me want to kill myself, after Ruby.
Other languages I’ve tried include:
- PHP (ugh)
- Perl
- Python (I actually like the indentation!)
- C/C++
- QBasic
Other languages I sort of dabbled in:
- Haskell
- Common Lisp
Probably some I’m forgetting. Ruby is about the only one I fell in love
with,
so much that I absolutely hate it – especially the threading model
(actors
are better!) and the inability to use multiple CPUs without actually
forking
off an OS process.
Milan D. wrote:
And what are they?
I sometimes need to poke around in PHP.
Some Java, but mainly as an adjunct to JRuby.
And some occasional Haskell, as I learn it.
–
James B.
www.jamesbritt.com - Playing with Better Toys
www.ruby-doc.org - Ruby Help & Documentation
www.rubystuff.com - The Ruby Store for Ruby Stuff
www.neurogami.com - Smart application development
David M. wrote:
On Sunday 19 July 2009 09:06:55 pm Milan D. wrote:
And what are they?
Right now, it’s mostly Javascript, mostly as part of a web app.
Weird. I forgot all about JavaScript, but after Ruby that’s almost
certainly the language I find myself using the most.
Odd sort of mental blind spot on that.
James
–
James B.
www.jamesbritt.com - Playing with Better Toys
www.ruby-doc.org - Ruby Help & Documentation
www.rubystuff.com - The Ruby Store for Ruby Stuff
www.neurogami.com - Smart application development
Right now, mainly Scala. A bit of shell scripting too.
-Mario.
Milan D. wrote:
And what are they?
25 years of C.
Lua.
Various DSLs.
Milan D. wrote:
And what are they?
C/Shell Scripting/occasionally JAVA
C/Perl/Awk/Unix Shell Scripting/VBScript
regards,
Vikas Sarin
Milan D. wrote:
Do you program in any other language except for ruby? And what are they?
Ruby is my primary language, and the first one I ever learned in full,
but I have learnt quite a lot of other languages to some extent. I enjoy
learning them.
I really love Io (http://iolanguage.com/) and Objective-C (primarily for
developing in Apple’s Cocoa framework for OS X and the iPhone OS), and
am fully fluent in them as well. I’m passable in C, since there’s often
times in Ruby or ObjC where dropping into C is necessary/prudent (moreso
in Ruby than ObjC, of course).
I’m passably familiar and attempting to become more familiar with
JavaScript, as it’s an absolutely amazing language (very
under–appreciated IMVHO), but I seem to have a lot of trouble really
coming to grips with it like I have with other languages.
Though it’s not a programming language, it’s worth mentioning that I
consider myself to have completely mastered regular expressions; I use
them for absolutely everything, and am considering writing my own engine
(an open–source C/ObjC one that supports variable–width look–behinds,
goddamnit! Why are there so few that do, it is hard, sure, but it’s damn
near the most useful feature any engine could have!)
A straight–up list of the other languages I know, but don’t really care
about that much beyond when they’ve provided use to me: Perl,
sh/bash/zsh, Java, Lua, AppleScript, MIPS and x86 flavours of Assembler,
TI–BASIC (what else was I supposed to do in high school math classes?)
and probably a bunch of others I’ve forgotten.
That’s my problem, really. I have a horrible memory, and very quickly
forget anything I learn and don’t use continuously.
As for languages I’m interested in learning when I have the time—Erlang,
Mythryl (http://mythryl.org/), D, Haskell, Scala, Clojure/Common Lisp,
and so on. Anything that might give me a new perspective on programming.
Also, Python, to let me play with Django—I really miss web development,
but Rails is so horrible that it’s driven me leagues away and into
lower–level web–less stuff. I’m hoping Django will suck less.
On Mon, Jul 20, 2009 at 7:36 AM, Milan D.[email protected]
wrote:
And what are they?
Actively? Clojure and OCaml at home, Python at work.
martin
And what are they?
At work, I use Ruby and C++ and occasionally Objective C.
Previously I’ve done projects in Python, Java, Perl, C, Forth, and
various
assembly languages.
(Recently I began to learn a little about Haskell, Scheme, and Erlang,
but I barely got started before becoming side-tracked by other
hobbies.)
Regards,
Bill
The only Turing complete languages I use with any degree of regularity
are:
Erlang, JavaScript, C
Does regex count? Do languages which generate pushdown automata count?
How
about languages I created myself?
Hi,
Am Montag, 20. Jul 2009, 11:06:55 +0900 schrieb Milan D.:
And what are they?
C when I hack the Ruby interpreter and sometimes Vim-Script.
Particular problems afford particular languages.
Bertram
On Jul 21, 2009, at 1:11 AM, Elliott Cable wrote:
Though it’s not a programming language, it’s worth mentioning that I
consider myself to have completely mastered regular expressions; I use
them for absolutely everything…
You and I are now friends. 
James Edward G. II
On Sun, Jul 19, 2009 at 9:06 PM, Milan D.[email protected]
wrote:
And what are they?
Mostly Java…I write more Java than Ruby, but some weeks they’re about
equal.
Also hoping to eventually use Duby or Juby in day-to-day work, but
that would mean I have to get back to finishing them.
Played with Scala some. It’s pretty nice, rich type system, all
that…but it’s still rather more static than I like for quick-hit
programming. I’d like to bring Scala’s performance to JRuby, possibly
by allowing type hints or somesuch. Or potentially learn from Scala to
make Duby a richer language.
- Charlie
I used to do a bit of c/c++, vb.net and perl and such, but now, it’s
almost all ruby & shell script (usually bash).
I do still stick my head into Java C, javascript & PHP, mostly to see
how to use a library or help debug something, but almost never write
new code in it.
As a sysadmin most of what you write are short lived abuses of regular
expressions to find a problem, or long running simple scripts to solve
it.
–Kyle