mybearworld wrote:

i_eat_coffee wrote:

(#319)

Chiroyce wrote:

Okay if you're going to specifically say Scratch 1.4 Scratch 2.0 and Scratch 1.0 and Scratch 0.3 then cant anyone just say this
Python 3.11.4
Python 3.11.3
Python 3.11.2
Python 3.11.1
Python 3.11.0
and so on….

No, because Scratch 1.4, Scratch 2.0, and Scratch 0.3 are all different languages with different blocks.

Yes, but Python 3.11.4, Python 3.11.3, etc are all different languages with different features, too.

Scratch 0.3, 1.0, 1.4, and 2.0 are major releases

Python 3.11.4, 3.11.3, etc. are maintenance releases
These versions don't ship with new features, they're just for, you guessed it: maintenance

mybearworld wrote:

i_eat_coffee wrote:

(#319)

Chiroyce wrote:

i_eat_coffee wrote:

Language: Python, Java, PHP, Javascript, BlueFun, Ruby, Node.js, Bundle, HTML, CSS, Scratch 3.0, SCSS, SASS, Malbolge, Piet, Scratch, Snap, Scratch 2.0, SQL, Perl, TypeScript, Kotlin, Scratch 1.4, C, C#, Dart, Swift, Squeak, Scratch 1.0, BF, Batch, VBScript, C++, Scratch 0.3, COBOL, R, Julia, MATLAB, Scala, Go, Rust
IDE: Notepad

Okay if you're going to specifically say Scratch 1.4 Scratch 2.0 and Scratch 1.0 and Scratch 0.3 then cant anyone just say this
Python 3.11.4
Python 3.11.3
Python 3.11.2
Python 3.11.1
Python 3.11.0
and so on….

No, because Scratch 1.4, Scratch 2.0, and Scratch 0.3 are all different languages with different blocks.

Yes, but Python 3.11.4, Python 3.11.3, etc are all different languages with different features, too.

Right, but they don't have big differences.
Scratch 1.4, 2.0, etc. vary a lot since they have different functions, abilities, etc. offered via blocks.

Scratch 1.4 and 3 are still the same language, and and all python versions are still python. 1.4 vs 2.0 vs 3.0 is like python 2.x vs 3.x

davidtheplatform wrote:

Scratch 1.4 and 3 are still the same language, and and all python versions are still python. 1.4 vs 2.0 vs 3.0 is like python 2.x vs 3.x

I mean if we are to be pedantic, Scratch <1.4 uses Squeak, 2.0 uses ActionScript, and 3.0 uses JavaScript, so the language might behave differently depending on the inner language

ajskateboarder wrote:

davidtheplatform wrote:

Scratch 1.4 and 3 are still the same language, and and all python versions are still python. 1.4 vs 2.0 vs 3.0 is like python 2.x vs 3.x

I mean if we are to be pedantic, Scratch <1.4 uses Squeak, 2.0 uses ActionScript, and 3.0 uses JavaScript, so the language might behave differently depending on the inner language

IMO in that case they could be considered dialects of the same language

Language: Rust (blazing fast), C
IDE: Emacs

davidtheplatform wrote:

Vscode for most things but sometimes notepad for html and IDLE for python

Also I use nano when i'm doing stuff from the command line

kitten769 wrote:

Language: Rust (blazing fast), C
IDE: Emacs

noice emacs user. rust is a very good language.

I used to use notepad. Now I use vscode and nano.

Languages: TypeScript, Python, C#
IDE: VScode and Visual Studio

I personally have been using NeoVim for awhile now.

As for languages: It's mostly Python, JavaScript, and a bit of Go and PHP.

Language: everything I know - Python, JS/TS, Rust, HTML/CSS, a couple of random templating languages

IDE: VSCodium for projects, GitHub Codespaces (basically just VSCode) when I'm away, and Vim for quick editing or on a command line

DipLeChip wrote:

Chiroyce wrote:

DipLeChip wrote:

why so many VSCode users, microsoft bad >: (

Nah, the UI is dope, the only reason I use PyCharm and not VSCode is because I'm too lazy to install it
(I will once I get my new MacBook in like 2 weeks)

PyCharm is far superior than VScode when it comes to programming in Python

It's like 20 times slower and more bloated imo - most of its features can be replicated with Black, Pylint, and mypy

Language: javascript
IDE: vscode with more than 30 plugins

Snail ide, Gandi ide, pycharm

i know people are gonna rip me to shreds for this but i use visual studio for mainly javascript
and while vs isn't meant for js, it serves its purpose better than anything else i've used
for example, i can easily make a git commit (and git is shipped with vs, which makes my life so much easier) without having to switch from Explorer to Source Control
i can also (very easily) run debugging for every project in my solution and also run the browser all at once, and while this is possible in vsc, i would much rather trade not having thousands of tabs for something that i know reliably works in a way that's intuitive
also i much prefer having all the buttons that i need available to me but also high customisation. it's also pretty useful to be able to drag a working file out into its own window (even off to a separate monitor)
so as far as i'm concerned, vs is :thumbsup: alright

Banana

Notepad

i_eat_coffee wrote:

Notepad

An classic

ninjaMAR wrote:

Language:
IDE:

IDE: VSCodium (VSCode but open source)
Language: Rust

Languages: JS, python, some C#
WebStorm, PyCharm, IntelliJ Rider (I should give in and download IDEA)