Weapon of choice

[Cheraphy]

Assuming any project type, what's your language of choice? What do you feel most comfortable/find most fun to program in?

[Dy7SLyTq]

C++ and python

[booradley60]

C#

[Script Coder]

Used to be python, but now it is C++

[3qX21hU5]

Assuming any project type, what's your language of choice?

I've always had trouble answering these types of questions since I really don't have a "language of choice" I don't believe. I personally love all the languages that I know and realize they are each suited better for certain tasks.

What do you feel most comfortable

Would probably be C++

find most fun to program in?

Lately it has been C# though depending again on the task python can be even more fun to program in.

[Cheraphy]

Mine is Haskell lately.

[chrisname]

C++ is the language I'm most familiar and most proficient with. I used to prefer C# for its higher-level features, but now that clang++ and libstdc++ support most of C++11, C# doesn't really have much of an edge over C++ for me any more, especially when you consider performance matters.

[Dy7SLyTq]

i used to use php too but then i learned that i can generate cgi scripts with c++ quite easily with a lamp server so i use that so i can get more control

[z05DSL3A]

C

[Duthomhas]

Object Pascal.

[N36fSL3A]

Machine code.

Nah, just kidding. I'd say C++. I use it a lot for my project, but I'm looking for another language such as Lua or Ruby to integrate into it. (Squirrel seems boss af tho)

Now that I found an actual decent article on integration, I may actually start now ;)

Python is fun to mess around with though.

[Dy7SLyTq]

im going in the opposite direction actually. i try to find ways to replace languages with c++ instead of using them together

[tition]

C++.

Also for certain math formula manipulations my calculator is the fastest thing I've ever tried (including mathematica).

[J4ke]

I love different things for different tasks.

A simple test program that will give me a result that I will use (such as a program to calculate statistics or whatnot), I would use Java, as they have a huge number of classes that come with the JDK.

C++ would be for any projects where I am trying to learn about something in depth, such as how to render graphics with OpenGL or some algorithm involving KD-trees.

A scripting language such as Python is nice for simple tasks that require lots of command-line IO and string manipulation.

[S6k9GNh0]

C for shared code; C++ or D for non-shared code;

[Code Apperentice]

C++ and VB

[Dy7SLyTq]

i thought vb was dead?

[Cheraphy]

vb.NET keeps it alive.

[N36fSL3A]

He's obviously doing this purposely.

[Dy7SLyTq]

http://www.cplusplus.com/forum/lounge/117945/2/#msg648725