GS1 VS GS2 (Split from Domination thread)

[coreys]

=O

Umm...he's kinda not ignorant. o.o'
Believe me, he knows c++, c, java, ACTIONSCRIPT, html(who doesn't?), gs1, gs2...
Oh, and he's like straight A student =/

[Kaimetsu]

Originally Posted by coreys

=O

Umm...he's kinda not ignorant. o.o'

I disagree. He has already proven that he doesn't understand how scripting languages work.

[jake13jake]

Originally Posted by coreys

=O
html(who doesn't?)

The people who use WYSIWYG stuff and the people who hire other people to make websites don't know HTML.

HTML is becoming a better language, but it still gives me problems because you can't do anything with math in determining the location of an object unless you use javascript, and javascript hates me (meaning I only know what I've used in certain scripts, and can't figure out what to use to get what I want).

And I only know the basic things of C++. Also, I don't personally count gs1 and gs2 as scripting languages. However, gs2 is a great improvement upon gs1.

[Kaimetsu]

Originally Posted by jake13jake

I don't personally count gs1 and gs2 as scripting languages

You must have a pretty strange definition.

[Mitch]

You must not only have your mind set on learning the specific programming language, or type of code but you must also have to brain capacity to do so. If you cannot fully understand, do not try javascript or php or any language because that is used as a basis of web page design. Although graal script is getting a bit harder, it still remains to be a basis of harder languages and is as basic as you can get. I recommend you make sure you fully understand arithmetic, trig, and have the capacity to take on another language.

Although most people don't seem to think so, I consider a programming language to be thought of as a foreign language. You cannot just start French, Spanish, and Latin all at the same time, unless your exceptionally smart. You need to start with one, and then once you have mastered that language move onto the next one. As I recall I took Spanish, then French and Latin last, to ensure I made it as easy for myself as possible and to make sure I covered all I needed to know in high school.

[jake13jake]

Originally Posted by Mitch

You must not only have your mind set on learning the specific programming language, or type of code but you must also have to brain capacity to do so. If you cannot fully understand, do not try javascript or php or any language because that is used as a basis of web page design. Although graal script is getting a bit harder, it still remains to be a basis of harder languages and is as basic as you can get. I recommend you make sure you fully understand arithmetic, trig, and have the capacity to take on another language.

Although most people don't seem to think so, I consider a programming language to be thought of as a foreign language. You cannot just start French, Spanish, and Latin all at the same time, unless your exceptionally smart. You need to start with one, and then once you have mastered that language move onto the next one. As I recall I took Spanish, then French and Latin last, to ensure I made it as easy for myself as possible and to make sure I covered all I needed to know in high school.

Yo Mitch, Graal Script got easier you fool. And Kai, the reason I don't count gscript as a credible programming language is because I don't give it a great deal of credibility.

[Kaimetsu]

Originally Posted by jake13jake

Kai, the reason I don't count gscript as a credible programming language is because I don't give it a great deal of credibility.

So what is your definition of 'scripting language'?

[protagonist]

Originally Posted by Kaimetsu

So what is your definition of 'scripting language'?

Truthfully, Gscript is not an independant protocol, and can't really be considered a scripting language so much as a branch of one (C/C++ I guess, since that's what Graal is coded in now and the structure; particularly the GUI functions are very C/C++ish).

Though, Graal could be considered an environment, as PHP servers serve as an environment for PHP. Still, I would almost call Gscript1/2 too user friendly to be an actual language, in the sense that it doesn't have the same range of functions which other languages have. It's iffy; kind of like calling VB a real language.

[jake13jake]

Originally Posted by Kaimetsu

So what is your definition of 'scripting language'?

Stop trolling Kai, I meant that I don't consider it a credible scripting language and you're just trying to irritate everyone today. hmpph!