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| View Poll Results: What are you programming in? | |||
| Java |
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65 | 37.79% |
| C++ |
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48 | 27.91% |
| LabView |
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56 | 32.56% |
| Other (IDK what you could possibly be doing...) |
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3 | 1.74% |
| Voters: 172. You may not vote on this poll | |||
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#1
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Re: What are you programming in?
Quote:
-Mike |
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#2
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Re: What are you programming in?
Quote:
(and then a link on reddit).Won't be high school level.. but.. ![]() |
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#3
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I agree, although, one thing that I think it teaches well, is the ability to deal with closed source restricted platforms, and licensing issues. From my summer job, I've found out how important it is to understand proper licensing, so I think some of it is good practice. That said, I would love to see the entire control system open sourced.
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#4
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Agreed
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#5
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Re: What are you programming in?
I would argue that C++/Java are also better languages than LabVIEW because knowledge learned during FRC season(we are supposed to be learning things you know) will actually be practical for outside applications. And so many other languages are very similar to C++/Java(such as C#, Python(in a sense), etc).
While LabVIEW might be easier for certain things I would much rather learn more about stuff we are going to have to learn about anyways for real life. (I also think C++ and Java are both elegant in their own ways, but that's just opinion) |
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#6
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Lol agreed.
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