What Programming Languages do you know?

[testing101]

What Programming Languages do you know, how fluent / experienced are you in them, and how did you learn them? I'm taking programming classes in school and I think I learn more from a tutorial online than an entire college class. I could take all the natural progression classes for C++, Java, and Python and (IMO) probably still not shake a stick at half the self taught serious "coders".

Matlab - Beginner to intermediate (College)
Python - Beginner to intermediate (College)
R - Beginner to intermediate (College)
HTML - (haven't used that in awhile) (Science Camp and for pulling things off the web)
C++ - Beginner (Robotics Team and College)
Java - Beginner (College)
C - Beginner  (Science Camp)
SQL - Beginner (College)

[Juan]

BASIC for Kaypro IV

[testing101]

Juan... do you still own a Kaypro!?

[Mind Flayer Monk]

Mostly using C#, Haskell, and F# these days.

[Juan]

Juan... do you still own a Kaypro!?

No, the power supply failed years ago. Other than that, it was a good computer for its time.

[wr250]

bash , minor python/perl, tcl for eggdrop bots), scripting for irc clients etc.

[triola]

I guess I'm a little late to the party, but I just now saw this thread.

Starting about 1983 I moved through the following stuff, just for fun:

cbm basic
gw basic
quick basic
quick C
x86 asm
watcom C
MSC/C++
Visual C/C++
C#
lisp
HTML
javascript
php
SQL

I stick with HTML/CSS and javascript for most front-end stuff now, it's portable and the interfaces are easy to cobble-up.
Occasionally I'll still do some things in C/C++ for native platforms, but anymore, javascript (ECMA 5/6) get's me by, especially with engines like V8 and Ion, not to mention that much native code (C/C++) can be ported to javascript via Emscripten if needed.

To get around browser restrictions for desktop use, nwjs (node-webkit) lets you pretty much write once and run anywhere.

To use web technology for phones, phoneGap and others are out there too.

But like I said, I just do this for fun and relaxation, nothing serious.

For instance, I needed a dedicated DMDN player/recorder for AAC so I wouldn't have to use VLC and so I could schedule recording times and duration, so I made one.

It's just a little HTML and CSS, but mostly all javascript (about 1500 lines, so far):

[phrodo]

I can program Harmony universal remotes in English. 

[triola]

I can program Harmony universal remotes in English. 

That's way over my head, I have to get the grandkid to turn on the blue-ray.

[Eddie Coyle]

  The only one that works.

   

[PChirp]

  The only one that works.

+1      Good one Eddie

[Eddie Coyle]

+1      Good one Eddie

  My E-Meter approves.

[zeebo]

FYI there was a similar thread here, which is why I was too lazy to post again ...

http://bellgab.com/index.php/topic,7225.0.html