Because the market is becoming too saturated , remain the way you are
Doesn’t it depend where you are? I’d be willing to move.
I’m trying It out at home now to see if i’d want to do it in college and I am enjoying it more than my current major. Although yeah, I didn’t do enough yet to know for sure.
brutal agemog
Huh?
agemogsme
| yAnonymous Join Date: 2013-06-23 Post Count: 6332 | #145821269Wednesday, September 10, 2014 10:59 PM CDT ""I just meant that because LUA is a scripting language, it has a very different syntax then other more complex languages. This difference makes it not an ideal way to start." Comparing "Lua" as a whole to programming languages such as "C++" or "Java" in terms of usability would be entirely unfair as those languages are very much different from Lua. "Scripting Languages" and "General Programming" languages are considered different for numerous reasons although they both still have an eventual result of affecting the behavior of the computer. Personally, I think "Lua" is a very good "Scripting Language" for beginners to begin with, it's syntax is very much in multiple ways similar to other commonly used languages and despite the differences, you can apply many of the "core" programming concepts into "Lua" effectively, over-all, it's a matter of individual opinion and I think that "Lua" can be an excellent choice for beginners to learn as it can easily help them when they want to switch to much more detailed and powerful Non-Scripting languages. |
| AnonyAnonymous Join Date: 2013-06-23 Post Count: 6332 | #146085029Sunday, September 14, 2014 6:26 PM CDT That comparison is rather unfair in terms of aspects such as syntax and functionality. "Lua" is a "Scripting-Language" while C++ is an actual complete "Programming Language" itself, "Lua" has many great features and libraries created in "C" enabling it to be used without the presence of another language and a large majority of the core programming concepts can be mimicked using "Lua". |
| AnonyAnonymous Join Date: 2013-06-23 Post Count: 6332 | #147333345Saturday, October 04, 2014 6:49 PM CDT Although learning the syntax of a programming/scripting language can certainly be difficult, I've noticed that the over-all semantic linguistics appear to be significantly more difficult for beginners to grasp, although the majority of concepts can be universally applied. Don't rush into learning it, rather, recognize aspects you can understand and adapt your thinking to understand the pattern of logic. |
| ParadigmaticAnon Join Date: 2016-01-25 Post Count: 182 | #182608841Friday, January 29, 2016 5:18 AM CST Certainly. I can provide an example algorithm using custom-notation for you, as shown below: [Struct] GUI_Obj = Instance.Create("TextButtonGUI"); [Array] Items = ("Cookies","Cake","Creme","Crepes"); GUI_Obj:Generate_Buttons(Get_Size(Items)); Sub GUI_Obj:Clicked(){ Foreach([Integer] k = 1; k < Get_Size(Items); k += 1){ GUI_Obj.Button{k} = Items{k}; } }; GUI_OBJ.Display_Name = "Menu"; Therefore you go, this is the typical syntax found in RBX.Lua. Enjoy. |
I’m studying some meme unrelated degree in uni next year though I’m not confident enough to tell my parents I’m skipping uni. I’ll just keep working my way up on projects and see if I can drop out early and reduce debt
You gotta be NT to be a programmer? I thought it was the most autistic incel career out there
Can't say i'm patient or have a good attention span (i'm working on it) but i'm more interested in coding than anything else, although that doesn't say much.
Re: How old will you be in 5 years?
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Re: What programming language should I learn next?
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| UnsourcedAnon Join Date: 2016-01-12 Post Count: 563 | #182288633Saturday, January 23, 2016 11:23 PM CST "no i haven't. anything else that offers a game-creation feature like roblox does?" Yes, plenty. Have you considered Corona/Moai/LOVE2D? They are very good Lua-based game engines with their own respective APIs. Admittedly, they are not "exactly" like ROBLOX, though they provide a very good development environment. Alternatively, you could consider this: http://lua-users.org/wiki/LuaGraphics |
| UnsourcedAnon Join Date: 2016-01-12 Post Count: 563 | #182292206Sunday, January 24, 2016 12:43 AM CST Differences in algorithms describe this quite well. |
Most jobs will make you more than enough money to live on your own in a small apartment, but programming requires constant studying and it generally demands you to be actually interested in it.
As far as I know, programmers can work from home.
How does it change anything? Apart from not having to shower.
How? You don't have to interact with normies and Bluepilled incels in denial. (I'm not aspiring to be a programmer, I'm just genuinely curious)
It is these normies, who will determine if you get a promotion, or whether you stay with the company after probation. That's called 360 feedback. Their "we don't like this guy" will be translated as "poor team player" on the review with corresponding results. So you'd better interact and play nice.
Which has been the bane of my existence.
I’m more interested in it than anything else. Either that or wagie4life
Which is essentially a death sentence for any non-NT men.
