Replying to:VincentWell , I personnaly learned python , and I started learning
oh same. i learned a bit of python and now im planning to start with C when i have some free time on my hands. im also “”learning”” C# via school (said “”learning”” because its taught in a shitty way). i find that python+ C is a very common combination today
Replying to:Ralph (Developer)Java, with the LibGDX framework that does all the tough cros
i think a lot of beginning programmers go towards python because python is just about the simplest language there is that one can actually use in the tech field (any simpler and its shit like scratch). also im fairly into learning C even tho its a lower level language which means dealing with that pain in the ass that is memory and stuff but at least its another marketable skill
Replying to:Ralph (Developer)interesting, because i notice that too, lots of Python regar
python is super easy tbh. for example, no indicating the type of a variable so no “int x = something”. also no ; after each line. these are just some small features. the syntax itself is just about regular words for the most part
Replying to:Ralph (Developer)Java, with the LibGDX framework that does all the tough cros
Here’s an example of python (following BottomText’s comment abou how it’e ez)
PS : You might not understand all of the code or the explication due to the fact that some words aren’t in english and that I don’t explain very well things
texte = ‘Lorem ipsum; dolor sit amet, consectetur adipiscing elit. Maecenas at enim sed nisl dapibus malesuada at quis eros. Suspendisse eleifend finibus aliquam. Phasellus id ex pellentesque, aliquet urna pharetra, placerat lorem. Donec elementum nibh ac congue consequat. Donec quis massa luctus libero imperdiet viverra eu vel urna. Nulla fermentum ornare justo, vitae pretium tortor blandit ac. Class aptent taciti sociosqu ad litora torquent per conubia nostra, per inceptos himenaeos. Maecenas faucibus augue in risus vestibulum, et varius eros aliquet. Pellentesque sed ligula et urna consectetur vestibulum vel vitae arcu. Aenean nec eros nunc. Morbi pulvinar lacinia mi, eget condimentum nulla eleifend quis. Donec vehicula ultricies purus, porta ornare turpis congue sed. Aliquam erat volutpat. Nulla varius risus lorem, a auctor metus faucibus nec: Fusce vitae dui euismod nulla rhoncus facilisis sit amet quis felis. ‘
print( replace(texte) )
.
.
.
def replace(texte): -> def like define , folowed by the function’s name and the parameters between parentheses
texte_inverse = ” -> an empty variable
for charactere in texte: -> for eache characters in the text , do this
if charactere.isupper(): -> if the character is in uppercase , do this
elif charactere.islower(): -> else if the charactere is in lowercase , do this
else: -> I don’t think I need to explain
print(replace(texte)) -> def only define a function , so if you want to test it , you need to print it
texte_inverse = texte_inverse + charactere -> it add the current character in the variable “charactere” (from the “for” line) into texte_inverse
.
.
.
Even tho it may seems a bit tricky , it isn’t that mutch.
ray
Likely, I think a lot of apps rely on C or C+.
lol nooo
Android = Java (or Kotlin)
IOS = Objective C or Swift
Unity = C#
F
unity? wdym unity? you made SN in unity or something?
no i was just pointing out the main languages for each platform in general
i explained what SN is made with below but i think you saw that already
oh ok
i think its javascript actually. i recall once he showed a section of code and it was .js i think tho i might just be wrong
Java, with the LibGDX framework that does all the tough cross-platform stuff
if you’re gonna get into learning programming, big recommend Java, it’s simpler than C++ but still an industry standard
Well , I personnaly learned python , and I started learning C recently via openclassroom (https://openclassrooms.com/fr/courses/19980-apprenez-a-programmer-en-c PS : It’s in french)
oh same. i learned a bit of python and now im planning to start with C when i have some free time on my hands. im also “”learning”” C# via school (said “”learning”” because its taught in a shitty way). i find that python+ C is a very common combination today
i think a lot of beginning programmers go towards python because python is just about the simplest language there is that one can actually use in the tech field (any simpler and its shit like scratch). also im fairly into learning C even tho its a lower level language which means dealing with that pain in the ass that is memory and stuff but at least its another marketable skill
interesting, because i notice that too, lots of Python regarding new programmers
meanwhile me: never touched it before and it scares me
python is super easy tbh. for example, no indicating the type of a variable so no “int x = something”. also no ; after each line. these are just some small features. the syntax itself is just about regular words for the most part
Here’s an example of python (following BottomText’s comment abou how it’e ez)
PS : You might not understand all of the code or the explication due to the fact that some words aren’t in english and that I don’t explain very well things
PS2: It was the easyest I could fine in my files
PS3: “_” and “-” are tabulations
.
.
.
def replace(texte):
_texte_inverse = ”
-_for caractere in texte:
_-_if caractere.isupper():
-_-_texte_inverse = texte_inverse + caractere.lower()
_-_elif caractere.islower():
-_-_texte_inverse = texte_inverse + caractere.upper()
_-_else:
-_-_texte_inverse = texte_inverse + caractere
_return texte_inverse
texte = ‘Lorem ipsum; dolor sit amet, consectetur adipiscing elit. Maecenas at enim sed nisl dapibus malesuada at quis eros. Suspendisse eleifend finibus aliquam. Phasellus id ex pellentesque, aliquet urna pharetra, placerat lorem. Donec elementum nibh ac congue consequat. Donec quis massa luctus libero imperdiet viverra eu vel urna. Nulla fermentum ornare justo, vitae pretium tortor blandit ac. Class aptent taciti sociosqu ad litora torquent per conubia nostra, per inceptos himenaeos. Maecenas faucibus augue in risus vestibulum, et varius eros aliquet. Pellentesque sed ligula et urna consectetur vestibulum vel vitae arcu. Aenean nec eros nunc. Morbi pulvinar lacinia mi, eget condimentum nulla eleifend quis. Donec vehicula ultricies purus, porta ornare turpis congue sed. Aliquam erat volutpat. Nulla varius risus lorem, a auctor metus faucibus nec: Fusce vitae dui euismod nulla rhoncus facilisis sit amet quis felis. ‘
print( replace(texte) )
.
.
.
def replace(texte): -> def like define , folowed by the function’s name and the parameters between parentheses
texte_inverse = ” -> an empty variable
for charactere in texte: -> for eache characters in the text , do this
if charactere.isupper(): -> if the character is in uppercase , do this
elif charactere.islower(): -> else if the charactere is in lowercase , do this
else: -> I don’t think I need to explain
print(replace(texte)) -> def only define a function , so if you want to test it , you need to print it
texte_inverse = texte_inverse + charactere -> it add the current character in the variable “charactere” (from the “for” line) into texte_inverse
.
.
.
Even tho it may seems a bit tricky , it isn’t that mutch.