What programming language should I learn to become a good programmer in next years But I dont have conmand in any language and I know a little bit? Anyone please guide me which language has more scope in next years
You can become a good programmer using the worst language, and a terrible one using the best. You won’t become a great programmer by sitting around thinking about which language to learn, you’ll become a great programmer by writing a lot of code. If you’re taking a programming class, focus on mastering whatever language they’re teaching you. If you aren’t, find a major open source project that interests you, and learn whatever language it’s written in, and try to wrap your head around how they did it. It’s really hard to learn a language, especially your first, when you don’t actually know how you’re going to use it.When I was in 8th grade, I asked somebody the same question and they told me to learn C++, because it’s basically never going to go away. So, I did, and then at various points between then and university, I learned Java, Javascript, and PHP, because various people found out that I was into programming, and hired me for cheap to do minor maintenance on their websites. (Getting odd jobs probably wouldn’t have happened in high school in America, luckily it was hard to find programmers in Uganda and Cameroon)Now fast forward to last summer, I had my first actual programming job, and guess what language they wanted me to write… Visual Basic for Applications… Anybody would say that it is a terrible language, both to use, and in terms of its professional applications. But, due to security restrictions and red tape on our workstations, I couldn’t use any of my “good” languages, and the only thing in our toolbox was MS Access Macros.Learn the language that gets the job you want done done. When there’s another job, learn the language that will get it done. If there’s a job you want that requires you to learn a certain language, learn it. There’s rarely a “best” language, there’s only the language that will do what you need to do.
How do you create your own programming language from another language? What IDE do you use? What does it look like?
When you create a new language you need a motivation. Why you do it? There must be a good reason. This is because the new languages are difficult to make.DSL = Domain Specific Language is a kind of language that resolve specific problems to a domain and general computer languages are too difficult to use. You have a large number of specialists that potentially can learn this language and have very good productivity instead of using a general purpose computer language that is difficult to learn.I have created one DLS for test automations when I have worked alone as tester in my team for making Digital Maps. The productivity of the language was far superior to a classic approach.When you make a new language you do not use IDE. You use a simple text editor. The new language need a syntax you can make this in Word or Wiki pages.Once you have created a syntax you need to create a parser. This will read your program and verify if your syntax is correct. After parsing you can generate a program in another language or execute the program in memory.There are 4 approaches:Create a native compilerCreate an interpreterCreate a virtual machineCreate a translatorEach approach depends on your goals. If you create a low-level system language you must use a native compiler. For DSL an interpreter may be a better choice. For high-level computer language a virtual machine is good. For teaching other languages a translator may be the best choice.If you are interested in learning study Level language or join our chat group:SageCode | Research Laboratory
How will you write a C program for a 4 digit number to get its reverse?
#include