Moderators: They make you lose count(Longest thread still alive!)

[Someone Else 37]

117 Not LISP, which uses semicolons.

 

[sgbros1]

118 As comments?

 

[Someone Else 37]

(println "119 This will be printed" ;but this will not
)

 

[sgbros1]

#include<stdio.h>

int main
{
    printf("120 The more you know, I guess");
    return 0;
}

 

[lenscas]

print(121,"it is apparently bad practice to concatenate strings in the print function when using lua, the reason why is because a , has the same effect without wasting time on the concatenation")
io.write("the language is monkey code, its a language designed to write games and it compiles in c++, java and html+javascript or flash. I might have forgotten some. However as fun as it might sound it looks like it has all the bad things about all the languages it compiles into because of the fact it needs to be able to compile into them as a result I won't recommend it \n")
print("it also got rid of the for loop and replaces it with another loop that is basically an inverted while loop.")

 

[Someone Else 37]

System.out.println(122 + "Java's for loop is basically a while loop whose syntax lets you define a variable, increment it, and check whether or not to break out of the loop in one line.")

 

[lenscas]

113 that is still more sensible then writing a while something like this:
WhileExpression
Statements...
Wend

and the other like this
Repeat
Statements...
UntilExpression
or if you want a loop that never stops you can write this:
Repeat
Statements...
Forever

because while true is too hard >_>
(that makes me think about glovepie where I always end up using an if true do thingy if I wanted a never ending loop instead of a whole true do loop because reasons)
edit: as it turns out it acctually does have a for loop and even a foreachin loop, but those where not in the tutorial and instead of a for loop it showed the repeat loop >_>
I however also found this masterpiece

Function Add( value:Int )
End

Function Add( value:Float )
End

Function Add( value:String )
End

Function Main()
    Add( 10 )   'calls first version as 10 is of type Int
    Add( 10.0 ) 'calls second version as 10.0 is of type Float
    Add( "10" ) 'calls third version as "10" is of type String
End

 

[sgbros1]

124 ._.

 

[Padfoote]

1.

 

[lenscas]

2 and I kind of get the idea behind it but it just gets so fricking messy so fricking quick especially since the amount also influence which it calls.
For the same reason I hate javascripts use of the + thing

var test1=1+"1"
test1=test1*1
//test1==11 if I am not mistaken
var test2=1+1
test2=test2*1
//test2==2

 

[Someone Else 37]

3 Ooh... Yeah, Javascript's type system is... strange. Let's see, where's that video...

Ah, here it is.

 

[lenscas]

4 oh so we have != ~= and monkey uses <>
did I also tell that if you install the free monkey code thing it contains a folder called bananas?

 

[Someone Else 37]

5 Lol.

Haskell uses /=

 

[sgbros1]

6 *slowly backs away from code talk*

 

[Someone Else 37]

7 *throws a string like a lasso* Noo, come back!

 

[sgbros1]

8 D:

 

[Someone Else 37]

9 :-( Lol :-Q :-)

 

[sgbros1]

10 *backs away slightly quicker*

 

[Someone Else 37]

11 *takes a tarball and throws it at sgbros' feet to try to slow him down*

 

[Solarstrike]

12