thanks.
I have c # and books to doodle with it.
I started programming in pascal making console test programs for tech and then
javascript which I can't really do well.
I suppose I can't expect to make games in pascal can I?
I origionally disreguarded this because I thought everyone used vstudio.
However I'll check it out.
I have vstudio downloaded and it was huge.
I'll see anyway.
I have the docs to learn vc# anyway.
At 09:38 p.m. 15/01/2007, you wrote:
>On Jan 15, 2007, at 2:09 AM, Ken the Crazy wrote:
>
>> Which of these languages is easiest to learn, python or ruby, which
>> is less
>> verbose, and which is more powerful?
>
>Those are difficult questions to answer and, for the most part, there
>aren't any. Neither is more powerful, I'd say. Python's Pygame is
>probably one of the more actively-developed game libraries, but
>Rubygame/RUDL are certainly worthy contenders.
>
>My personal preference is Ruby. Python is more concise in that it
>uses indentation for determining whether code is in any given method/
>block (I.e. code indented by X spaces is in the same block) but not
>all screen readers speak indentation (VoiceOver doesn't.) Ruby uses
>"end" to end blocks, and I find:
>
>def greet(person)
> if person == "Nolan"
> puts "Hey, you!"
> else
> puts "Hello, #{person.capitalize}."
> end
>end
>
>a bit easier to parse than:
>
>def greet(person):
> if person == "Nolan":
> print "Hey you!"
> else:
> print "Hello, "+person+"."
>
>It isn't as big of an issue in this instance, but it wouldn't be
>immediately obvious where blocks ended without speaking of
>indentation levels, and the "end" tokens make that a bit more easy to
>spot, as it were.
>
>Ruby has a number of advanced features that I really like, but those
>wouldn't be of interest to someone just starting out. In summary, you
>won't go wrong either way, but I myself prefer Ruby. Check them both
>out. They're free, available on just about every platform and each
>have great tutorials. Ruby even has the first version of the pickaxe,
>the book long held to be its definitive reference, available online.
>It takes you through lots of the basics rather quickly but doesn't
>skimp on the advanced topics, either. Check out:
>
>http://rubycentral.com/book/
>
>
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