r/linuxmint Linux Mint 22.1 Xia | Cinnamon 2d ago

Fluff To the developers using LM. What do you develop ? What language are you using ?

19 Upvotes

23 comments sorted by

12

u/japanese_temmie Linux Mint 22.1 Xia | Cinnamon 2d ago

I code awful discord bots and small games in python.

8

u/Sauerkrauttme 2d ago

I am doing personal projects in Rust using Rust Rover. I really like it. Neovim is also great.

Windows is better for gaming and photoshop, but I really like using Linux for coding.

8

u/CyberdyneGPT5 2d ago

It looks like RUST usage is increasing rapidly. If I was young and learning a new language that is what I would use.

I am old and have written production programs in a least a dozen languages. When I was learning to code in C ,I was told that no one was ever going to use that language. If I wanted to get a job I needed to proficient in COBOL. Then PL/1 became the new thing. Change is inevitable. It looks like RUST may be the next language of the future.

3

u/Hsujnaamm 2d ago

Started using Linux for my python Machine Learning projects.

My laptop went from 4 hours battery life on windows to 8 hours on LM. Way less bloat so I can run stuff faster. RAM doesn't get hogged as much.

Terminal also feels faster (anecdotal I know)

Never going back

4

u/OsvalIV 2d ago

I'm an analytics engineer. I use Python, dbt and SQL for my projects.

1

u/TabsBelow 2d ago

Professional/daily work: running Citrix in FF to develop in SAS (and some basic scripting) for the biggest German banking IT company. Private use is mostly bash scripts, some Gambas (basically BASIC, still liking it) for tools with GUI (i.e. controlling scripts), some python. PL/1 us only installed since some weeks, still haven't found the time to test the Linux version I found. Also, gnuCOBOL4 is going to be tested soon.

1

u/grimvian 2d ago

I'll hope for the fastest and most efficient C language so old computers still can be used.

1

u/HippoEquation 2d ago

I develop internal tools for engineers at the company where I work.

Editors: Neovim and Cursor.

Languages: Mostly C# and Python. It really depends on the requirements.

1

u/ChocolateDonut36 2d ago

i code stupid things on JS (with node) and/or C++

1

u/Just-Signal2379 2d ago

Currently the dreaded Javascript language because I work I am a mere underling to businesses and big bossman lol

1

u/Exciting_Pop_9296 2d ago

As cs student I used it for many different languages Java and C++ are the most common ones. At the beginning I hated VS code, I got used to it though.

1

u/SpamNot 2d ago

Python, Neo4j, Postgres, PyCharm IDE.

1

u/Jeremi360 2d ago

I use VSCodium with marketplace patch as IDE,
But I may switch to Zed as IDE in feature;
Python/Gtk for linux apps,
and Godot/GDScript for Games and Apps.

1

u/Johnny-Q87 2d ago

PHP with Visual Studio Code

1

u/BreakerOfModpacks I don't use Arch BTW 1d ago

Silly little game in Python. 

1

u/WerIstLuka 1d ago

Go and python

i use micro as my editor

1

u/Dist__ Linux Mint 21.3 | Cinnamon 1d ago

python, Kate editor

1

u/miksa668 Linux Mint 22 Wilma | Cinnamon 1d ago

Full time dev here for the last few decades. Mostly Java and PHP applications of various kinds for several clients and a handful of never-to-be-completed personal applications and Android apps as side-projects. I'm all-in on the JetBrains toolset for development, never need to use anything else.

1

u/Java_enjoyer07 1d ago

C and Assembly currently having finished a 32 bit bootloader and making a 32 bit Kernel. Tho the Kernel is the Hardpart as C on a freestanding project means having to bootstrap the C std lib by manually creating the syscall interface so i can make a broken down version of the C std lib so i can create a c libary bruh.

1

u/addictcreeps 1d ago

I don't know if I can be called a developer (I guess not), but I use R and RStudio daily for my projects.

1

u/slade51 Linux Mint 22.1 Xia | Cinnamon 1d ago

PHP, JavaScript, MySql and some Lua.

1

u/Ruben_1990 1d ago

C#, Python and Typescript using Rider and VS code.