jji7skyline wrote:
trinary wrote:
jji7skyline wrote:
I find that ruby doesn't seem to have many uses. I know a little of it though
It's mostly used for interactive web applications and such these days, but it is a general-purpose scripting language that can be used for many things.
So it can be used instead of JS?
Nah, I think trinary means server-side coding.
Otherwise it's probably a replacement for Java applets.
@Molybdenum Please remove the first link, it's kinda... inappropriate.
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Molybdenum wrote:
Aww, no[removed] or BCT? They're the easiest to make interpreters for, I have a bf interpreter on my comp and a BCT interpreter on my TI-84 Silver with 184 bytes of memory!
Can you remove the removed link?
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Gravitation wrote:
jji7skyline wrote:
trinary wrote:
It's mostly used for interactive web applications and such these days, but it is a general-purpose scripting language that can be used for many things.So it can be used instead of JS?
Nah, I think trinary means server-side coding.
Otherwise it's probably a replacement for Java applets.
@Molybdenum Please remove the first link, it's kinda... inappropriate.
Firedrake969 wrote:
Molybdenum wrote:
Aww, no[removed] or BCT? They're the easiest to make interpreters for, I have a bf interpreter on my comp and a BCT interpreter on my TI-84 Silver with 184 bytes of memory!
Can you remove the removed link?
I see no point, really. Lightnin linked to xkcd before, which is WAY more inappropriate than BF.
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Molybdenum wrote:
Gravitation wrote:
jji7skyline wrote:
So it can be used instead of JS?Nah, I think trinary means server-side coding.
Otherwise it's probably a replacement for Java applets.
@Molybdenum Please remove the first link, it's kinda... inappropriate.Firedrake969 wrote:
Molybdenum wrote:
Aww, no[removed] or BCT? They're the easiest to make interpreters for, I have a bf interpreter on my comp and a BCT interpreter on my TI-84 Silver with 184 bytes of memory!
Can you remove the removed link?
I see no point, really. Lightnin linked to xkcd before, which is WAY more inappropriate than BF.
...what's xkcd? I probably don't want to know.
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Firedrake969 wrote:
Molybdenum wrote:
Gravitation wrote:
Nah, I think trinary means server-side coding.
Otherwise it's probably a replacement for Java applets.
@Molybdenum Please remove the first link, it's kinda... inappropriate.Firedrake969 wrote:
Can you remove the removed link?
I see no point, really. Lightnin linked to xkcd before, which is WAY more inappropriate than BF.
...what's xkcd? I probably don't want to know.
its a webcomic
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777w wrote:
Firedrake969 wrote:
Molybdenum wrote:
I see no point, really. Lightnin linked to xkcd before, which is WAY more inappropriate than BF....what's xkcd? I probably don't want to know.
its a webcomic
And its not that bad. Mainly the interesting part is the computer/math jokes. The url is www.x Wait a second!
PS. http://scratch.mit.edu/forums/viewtopic … 8#p1119208
Last edited by Molybdenum (2012-10-06 11:15:00)
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Molybdenum wrote:
777w wrote:
Firedrake969 wrote:
...what's xkcd? I probably don't want to know.its a webcomic
And its not that bad. Mainly the interesting part is the computer/math jokes. The url is www.x Wait a second!
PS. http://scratch.mit.edu/forums/viewtopic … 8#p1119208
xD I saw it. I liked it. It was funny.
[/offtopic]
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Gravitation wrote:
Ruby is gaining
WE LOVE YOU RUBY!
(but scratch more)
I know some ruby (scratches still better)
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invadersundance wrote:
Gravitation wrote:
Ruby is gaining
WE LOVE YOU RUBY!
(but scratch more)I know some ruby (scratches still better)
Scratch, however, is an extremely high level scripting language and isn't really comparable to Ruby because Ruby is professional and Scratch isn't actually a programming language at all, it's just a programming language simulator with a GUI.
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what?
how is scratch not a programming language?
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Gravitation wrote:
invadersundance wrote:
Gravitation wrote:
Ruby is gaining
WE LOVE YOU RUBY!
(but scratch more)I know some ruby (scratches still better)
Scratch, however, is an extremely high level scripting language and isn't really comparable to Ruby because Ruby is professional and Scratch isn't actually a programming language at all, it's just a programming language simulator with a GUI.
"A programming language is an artificial language designed to communicate instructions to a machine, particularly a computer. Programming languages can be used to create programs that control the behavior of a machine and/or to express algorithms precisely." -- http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Programming_language
That's exactly what Scratch does, so technically it is a programming language.
Saying Scratch isn't a programming language is like saying Visual Basic isn't a programming language.
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Magnie wrote:
Gravitation wrote:
invadersundance wrote:
I know some ruby (scratches still better)Scratch, however, is an extremely high level scripting language and isn't really comparable to Ruby because Ruby is professional and Scratch isn't actually a programming language at all, it's just a programming language simulator with a GUI.
"A programming language is an artificial language designed to communicate instructions to a machine, particularly a computer. Programming languages can be used to create programs that control the behavior of a machine and/or to express algorithms precisely." -- http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Programming_language
That's exactly what Scratch does, so technically it is a programming language.
Saying Scratch isn't a programming language is like saying Visual Basic isn't a programming language.
SCRATCH IS GOOEY
GUI
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mythbusteranimator wrote:
Magnie wrote:
Gravitation wrote:
Scratch, however, is an extremely high level scripting language and isn't really comparable to Ruby because Ruby is professional and Scratch isn't actually a programming language at all, it's just a programming language simulator with a GUI."A programming language is an artificial language designed to communicate instructions to a machine, particularly a computer. Programming languages can be used to create programs that control the behavior of a machine and/or to express algorithms precisely." -- http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Programming_language
That's exactly what Scratch does, so technically it is a programming language.
Saying Scratch isn't a programming language is like saying Visual Basic isn't a programming language.SCRATCH IS GOOEY
GUI
I'll make a gui interface in Visual Basic, see if I can track an IP
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soupoftomato wrote:
mythbusteranimator wrote:
Magnie wrote:
"A programming language is an artificial language designed to communicate instructions to a machine, particularly a computer. Programming languages can be used to create programs that control the behavior of a machine and/or to express algorithms precisely." -- http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Programming_language
That's exactly what Scratch does, so technically it is a programming language.
Saying Scratch isn't a programming language is like saying Visual Basic isn't a programming language.SCRATCH IS GOOEY
GUII'll make a gui interface in Visual Basic, see if I can track an IP
LOL! http://www.scratch.mit.edu/ext/youtube/?v=hkDD03yeLnU for anyone interested in the joke.
mythbusteranimator: Just because it's a GUI doesn't mean it's not a programming language. In the old days, they used Punch Cards for code. Those were physical objects that told the computer what to do. Does that mean using punch cards wasn't programming? I'm sure if someone wanted, they could write a Scratch (GUI) version of C. It would be really hard (because of all the different things you can do with it), but it's possible.
Last edited by Magnie (2012-10-06 15:32:51)
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Well, esoteric languages where you manipulate bytes directly aren't exactly widely used, nor is it easy to make something you'd do with a more mainstream language like C or Python with them.
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How is that possible? It doesn't seem to be more popular than some of the languages below it?
Interesting information, though.
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when gf clicked repeat until <(timer) > [10]> go to [mouse-pointer v] end think [Scratch is that popular..] for (10000) secs
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It would probably be high in the list, but I'm not sure it would be top.
To be honest, if I was choosing the positions, I'm not sure what language I'd put first.
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technoguyx wrote:
Well, esoteric languages where you manipulate bytes directly aren't exactly widely used, nor is it easy to make something you'd do with a more mainstream language like C or Python with them.
Then [link removed - do not post links with inappropriate content] for you
Last edited by Lucario621 (2012-10-06 19:55:44)
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I am thoroughly amazed that Scratch beats Processing on that list.
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Yeah, Processing is very nice. Perhaps it doesn't have as big of a community?
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Also remember how much scratch is used in schools and stuff
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That is true. And a lot of other languages aren't because they are too 'difficult'.
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:p
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transparent wrote:
That is true. And a lot of other languages aren't because they are too 'difficult'.
You saying Machine Language is "too hard"?!?! Pfff.
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