How do programming languages ​​differ from one another in different parts of the world?

Question

I always wondered how different programming languages ​​differ, if they really differ, from other parts of the world? How do people in parts of Asia / Europe / South America use programming? What is the syntax? Any examples?

Answer 1

The good thing about programming languages ​​is that they are almost universal (with the exception of a few things related to Unicode support: D).

I think that they are the same everywhere, the same syntax and the same behavior .. IT is based on standards, programming languages ​​are not excluded!

Answer 2

In fact, there are a small number of non-English programming languages . They are not widely used. In programming, in particular, and to a lesser extent with technology in general, English is apparently the language of choice. I think this is probably due to the fact that the Internet comes from the United States.

Answer 3

Here, in Sweden (Northern Europe), I think it is almost the same as in the USA. Java, python, ruby, C #, C ++, perl are all pretty popular. Functional languages ​​like Lisp and Erlang (actually a language invented here in Sweden and not bad for distributed materials) are less common, but not all that is unusual.

Answer 4

Basically we should all learn English :)

Answer 5

I used the comments and variable / method names in Spanish, and then the teacher told me to write in English, despite my native language, if I wanted my code to be worthy, it should have been in English, for it in one language knows the entire programming community (or really a large majority)

Answer 6

I am sure that you can find people who write C / C ++, java, C # code everywhere, since almost all universities teach this language, the only difference is the naming of variables and functions (or methods), usually they are called basics on native language of the developer

Answer 7

The only thing that differs is what people call their variables, and what locale settings they use.