The number of programmers. The number of open source projects. The number of lines of code. The economic value per line of code. The number of university classes talking about that.... Please define.
I can believe Python is becoming more popular than Java, as for quite a few years now Python has been the favorite of people just getting into programming. That is finally having a follow-on effect where it will surpass other languages.
However I don't see how Python becoming more popular than Java really means Java is going away. To me the uses for each seem pretty different (like all kinds of enterprise uses that Python is not great at replacing) with not a lot of overlap, so I cannot see how that ever h
In the 1980s the most popular programming language was Basic. This was because it was built into the 8-bit computer you got mainly for games, and it was easy to experiment with. Python is a much more approachable language than C or Java, but it has many of the same qualities as Basic. Lack of immediate error checking, version compatibility issues, and interpreter performance.
Java glues pretty easily to C as well. public long getWindowId() { if(Platform.isWindows()) { WinDef.HWND hwnd = User32.INSTANCE.FindWindow(null, SEARCH_TITLE);
You are looking for juniors, with experience, that know how to write tests, package, and have a CS degree.
Here's the thing: You're what's wrong with the industry. Not the "juniors that can't do shit", but the idiots like you that want to demote "experienced programmers" to juniors, and call actuall juniors "shit".
The number of programmers. ...
The number of open source projects.
The number of lines of code.
The economic value per line of code.
The number of university classes talking about that.
Please define.
I can believe Python is becoming more popular than Java, as for quite a few years now Python has been the favorite of people just getting into programming. That is finally having a follow-on effect where it will surpass other languages.
However I don't see how Python becoming more popular than Java really means Java is going away. To me the uses for each seem pretty different (like all kinds of enterprise uses that Python is not great at replacing) with not a lot of overlap, so I cannot see how that ever h
public long getWindowId() {
if(Platform.isWindows()) {
WinDef.HWND hwnd = User32.INSTANCE.FindWindow(null, SEARCH_TITLE);
return Pointer.nativeValue(hwnd.getPointer());
}
if(Platform.isLinux()) {
Display display = X11.INSTANCE.XOpenDisplay(null);
Window root = X11.INSTANCE.XDefaultRootWindow(display);
return getWindowId(displa
You are looking for juniors, with experience, that know how to write tests, package, and have a CS degree.
Here's the thing: You're what's wrong with the industry. Not the "juniors that can't do shit", but the idiots like you that want to demote "experienced programmers" to juniors, and call actuall juniors "shit".