I don't do nearly enough these days. 90% of programming I've done in the last 3 months is writing shell scripts to convert video or pictures or audio or whatever, and those are all just some variation on getting arguments and then calling ffmpeg, imagemagick, or something from the netpbm suite.

I was also writing some website software for a board in Python, but I am really lazy and haven't touched it in weeks. It's in a usable state, but you would get fucked pretty quickly if you tried to host on the open internet against an actual attacker.

I sometimes like to edit windows programs using visual basic. Even though I don't have a great understanding of any language, I can usually rig it somehow.
I wish I knew perl better because it's the best web development language there is. I've heard many say it's hard to read but I think the contrary.

visual basic? like, VB6 era stuff or VB .net?

I do like using C# and WinForms in Visual Studio whenever I do windows stuff, but I'm usually too lazy to bother. It's like using VB but with a much better language.

Oh, I meant visual studio

What's your favorite text editor?

Crimson Editor

I'd say about thrice a week, minimum. Lua, FreeBASIC, C, CSS, HTML, PHP...
I like Notepad and Notepad++ for simplicity. IDEs are nice but none have struck my fancy.

If you're ever writing anything Japanese, sakura is good. It is feature rich in unicode conversions and things like that.

>>5
the objectively correct answer is emacs

The subjectively correct answer is vim

the lad using nano 8=D

^^^^^ lol penis