The highlight of the Future Programing

 

The highlight of the Future Programing

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Our future will be shaped by many emerging technologies, and these new technologies all run on various programming languages.

Learn the right programming language today, and it will open up doors of opportunity—putting you right in the middle of exciting fields such as Mobile Development, Blockchain, and Artificial Intelligence.

Which are the best to learn?

Here are 7 programming languages—some rather new and some quite old—that promise to have leading roles in key technologies of the future. You can learn any of Programming langue

 Python

Python has been around for a while and is often the first language taught in Computer Science courses because it’s so easy to learn. Python can be used to write functional, object-orientated, or procedural styles of programming. It has a large number of existing libraries and a very readable syntax that makes it quick to develop and ideal for working in larger developer teams.

Despite its simplicity, Python is a very powerful language that lies at the heart of many revolutionary technologies. Machine Learning, fully 

supported by Google for developing Android applications as an alternative to Java.

Artificial Intelligence (AI), the Internet of Things (IoT), and Data Science are all fields where Python plays a prominent role and should continue to be useful well into the future.

C++

C++ has been around since the mid-1980s, but it’s just as important today due to the role it plays in many emerging technologies. Foremost among these is blockchain. The Bitcoin core code is written in C++ and so are other major blockchains such as Ripple, Litecoin, Monero, EOS, and Stellar.

Tight control over memory management, speedy performance, and maturity are all pros for choosing C++ to write blockchains—distributed ledgers requiring many nodes on a network to quickly reach consensus on blocks of data.

Many other industries requiring high performance primarily use C++ code as well. These include gaming, search engines, trading systems, web browsers, robotics, and automotive software.

Dart

Wouldn’t it be great if you could develop mobile apps for iOS and Android using a single language and codebase?

A number of hybrid solutions have been developed to do this, but most of them come with significant drawbacks in performance and user experience due to relying on wrapping the app in a web view.

React Native has been the most successful up to this point. Unlike the others, it allows the use of native UI components, with the code written in JavaScript and running over a bridge.

But now React Native is set for some serious competition from Flutter.

Advantages of Flutter and Dart

Flutter is a relatively new framework for building cross-platform applications developed by Google. Flutter apps are written in the Dart language, which also happens to be a Google creation.

The big difference with Flutter is that applications are compiled to native code ahead of time to run exceptionally fast on any iOS or Android device.

In addition to this, the code is also compiled “Just In Time” in the development environment, allowing developers to “hot reload” state changes while running the app on a simulator. So it’s quick to develop and run—the best of both worlds.

Another bonus of working with Flutter is that the standard libraries give you access to every native-like UI “widget” and feature that you’ll need to build professional apps. Much of the platform-specific UI differences are also baked in without you needing to write any extra code.

This all sounds great, but the only small hiccup for a developer is that you need to learn Dart to build apps with Flutter. The good news is that it’s super easy to learn. If you’ve worked with any other Object-Orientated languages such as Swift, Java, Kotlin, C++, or C# you should be able to get the hang of Dart quite quickly.

 

 

Swift

Swift is a relatively young programming language. It first appeared in 2014, after being developed by Apple as a replacement for Objective-C. It quickly gained in popularity, particularly with iOS developers, as it made their code much more concise, quicker to write, and less prone to common errors than Objective-C.

Swift has since been made open-source and has expanded to usage outside of Apple’s ecosystem. In particular, there is much potential for Swift as a server-side language thanks to Linux support.

With most people becoming glued to their mobile devices at all hours of the day, the need for iOS developers isn’t going away anytime soon.

 

 

Go

Go (or Golang) is yet another child of Google. It was developed in 2007 with the aim of combining the efficiency of C++ with the readability and conciseness of Python and JavaScript.

Go also has excellent built-in support for concurrent programming, which makes it ideal for highly complex applications. The multi-threading features of Go make it one of the most useful languages for handling many parallel web requests and large networks. These features make Golang a good choice for both blockchains and AI.

Go is also a good general-purpose programming language that is considered easy to learn due to its syntax and safe due to its use of static typing.

Unlike many other Object-Orientated languages, Go doesn’t make use of class inheritance. Instead, it uses runtime-polymorphism through interfaces, which work similarly to protocols in other languages. This allows the programmer to build larger types from many smaller types instead of following a strictly parent-child model. Those in favor of this design philosophy enjoy composing types in this modular manner.

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So from now on, you have an interest in coding or not?

If you have then comment to me now!