What programming languages are you using at $WORK?

Question

I want to distinguish between the hype and the real world.

jjcinaz · Accepted Answer

Go and Javascript with some legacy Ruby and Python

Communitivity · Answer

Java and Javascript. By Javascript, I mean in the browser and NodeJS. I am trying to get approval to switch to Deno. They are willing to use Rust 'someday', but so far we aren't.

spacedcowboy · Answer

Objective C. Why yes, I do work at Apple...

davesnx · Answer

OCaml

ferennag · Answer

Ruby, Java, Typescript, Javascript

jstx1 · Answer

https://survey.stackoverflow.co/2023/#technology-most-popula...

JohnFen · Answer

I'm currently using: C, C++, ARM assembly, some Python, and some C#.

gsch1 · Answer

Java and Python

codegeek · Answer

PHP and C# .NET Core.

max2124 · Answer

C, C++ and some Python

continuational · Answer

Scala almost exclusively

8b16380d · Answer

Python and typescript

dirtybirdnj · Answer

I have to interact with a platform called Mulesoft which has its own DSL for message transformation.It's an API interconnection tool. It's for big organizations or governments and if anybody here on HN is considering it I cannot express how bad the DX is for engineers unfortunate enough to be saddled with this "enterprise solution"

JamesBarney · Answer

C#/.NET Core

gourabmi · Answer

Erlang

duped · Answer

C, Rust, and Typescript.

bithavoc · Answer

Go for backends, Typescript for Frontend and Pulumi

giantg2 · Answer

Which ones aren't we using?I get the "opportunity" to be a shitty developer in multiple languages all at the same time - Python, Scala, Angular, and Java, to name a few main ones.All these people naming just one language (or even 2) are making me jealous. I'd probably be less shitty if I got to focus.

llamajams · Answer

C++, c# , python

gls2ro · Answer

Ruby as the main language

AnimalMuppet · Answer

C++, some Java.

bonniesimon · Answer

Ruby & Javascript

tipsytoad · Answer

Python, C++

isanjay · Answer

C#/.NET

ActorNightly · Answer

"Whichever the legacy code was written in" is going to be the overarching answer.Python and Node are usually the choice for newer web facing stuff, which is the majority of cs work these days.

lunarimiso · Answer

Many... Java, C, Python, Groovy, SQL, some Perl and Erlang(but migrating to Elixir). Thats some of em.

francisofascii · Answer

[delayed]

ajk251 · Answer

C#, JavaScript, Uniface

hightrix · Answer

c#, c++, typescript, javascript, python

bashbjorn · Answer

Python, Typescript, Nim, Rust, C++, C and Elm.

flyingfences · Answer

GNU C99 for dev, Python 3 for V&V

schwartzworld · Answer

Typescript all day long. We also have java devs.

potta_coffee · Answer

Golang, Python, Terraform.

mr_o47 · Answer

It really depends,1. I'm currently using Scala and Java. I am pretty new to Scala and I haven't really used it or worked with that language but have to learn it since our product is built using Scala

cunningfatalist · Answer

PHP, Go, and TypeScript. I like them all.

metaltyphoon · Answer

C, C#, Go

Fahata · Answer

Java and TypeScript

solumunus · Answer

Typescript, both front and back end with SvelteKit. There are silly foot guns in JavaScript and I wish the language was designed better, but aside from that there&rsquo;s huge benefit to doing everything in one language and not having to context switch. My validation logic and data types are identical across front and back end, that&rsquo;s hard to beat for me. I&rsquo;m building a traditional business ERP and Node is plenty fast for that.

simon_void · Answer

server-side Kotlin, Java (which soon becomes Kotlin if I'm in charge of the codebase) and some Rust. Groovy for Jenkins configuration.

chunkyguy · Answer

Swift, Kotlin, C#, Javascript

floydnoel · Answer

JavaScript (for both React and Express) is all I use for work, unless you want to count HTML/CSS.For personal projects I also use Swift and sometimes Python/GDScript.