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Similar to Wally’s story, for me it is all about Assembler, all of the time. I’ve been writing IBM Assembler code since 1978. It comes so naturally to me that code flies out of the keyboard like

Started, in 1985, with Algol 60 and the keystroke code to program the Texas Instruments TI-59 at university, dabbled a tiny bit with with Basic, and followed that with Turbo Pascal (2.00, 3.01a, 6.00

Hi https://youtu.be/P2yr-3F6PQo '(peace) -- Marco Antoniotti Somewhere over the rainbow

In all these missives regarding programming languages used et al, no one has mentioned 1. RPG, RPG II (and later)? from IBM 1401 and newer systems. 2. Macro assembler??????? from IBM 1401,

Those are great one’s. I enjoyed; REXX, Blankenship Basic, ADA, an old Army Program Sircus and COBOL. George

+1, that is a true statement. Cussing the machine is the one thing we programmers all have in common. But in response to the original question, I think there is no need for a “favorite” language.

Long ago in a computer professional magazine I read an article entitled, "If Programming Languages Were Automobiles." Here is what I remember: Assembly Language: A Formula I race car. Difficult to

Theodore M Rolle Jr wrote: (LOL!) Fuckin' ay! ;-) -- "Fish" (David B. Trout) Software Development Laboratories http://www.softdevlabs.com mail: fish@...

My favorite languages are PL/X and REXX (nearly 20 years in IBM DB2 for z/OS Development). I have written a lot of programs in PL/I and in Assembler. A fair amount in C. There was one large

The only language common to all programmers is profanity.

Assembler is the only language I ever learned and loved. My university education was a systems programming course. 1st semester was S/370 assembler basics, 2nd semester was writing macros and

In junior high and high school I learned BASIC, back when spaghetti code was the norm and GOTO and GOSUB statements took line numbers as arguments. I haven't touched BASIC since. Next I learned Pascal

Unfortunately, I have to disagree with this statement. During my application programming days, i was tasked with writing an application to read an IMS database and plot the facilities on the CALCOMP

Basic Assembler Language Rulez! Then C, PHP, SQL, ... and a bunch of others. I actually wrote a text-processing program (read: cryptology) in FORTRAN. COBOL put bread on the table. wrote: -- GnuPG/PGP

Find the line BSPFCOOK IN USRLOGON and /* comment */ it. Proper job :-) Roops

BUT.................. As an engineer and also a programmer, I love Fortran, PL/I, C, and even Quick Basic. But I despise Java, Prolog, Lisp What are your programming likes and dislikes ?

You're welcome Rob, any problems or questions just let me know. Wally Sent: Thursday, November 26, 2020 10:55 PM To: [email protected] Subject: Re: [H390-MVS] Additional MVS 3.8 free software Hi

Brian, No, it's the same as Yahoo. If one follows the mailing list via e-mail, one can see everyone\'s address. -- Kevin http://www.RawFedDogs.net http://www.Lassie.xyz http://www.WacoAgilityGroup.org

It appears not being able to find an email address via the web interface must be a privacy feature of groups.io and it appears that everything after an at-sign gets replaced by 3 dots.If you get posts

Hi, I can't find Wally's address either.? Is there a trick to this that makes it different (and more difficult) than when we were on Yahoo? How do I find the email address now?