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Answer by Me M
I am not an electrical engineer… so I may have missed a potential use. However, I am a software developer and I am familiar with the .NET framework.

The .NET framework requires Microsoft Windows to run and it is not designed to directly interact with hardware or do any low level system or memory manipulations. In fact, it isn’t truly compiled into machine code… it uses something similar to Java’s Just-in-time compilation system that compiles the code into something similar to a half-way state and then converts it into machine code at run-time. So .NET programs will only be used to run on top of working Windows-based devices that have the .NET framework installed. This limits its uses in the development of electronics. However, I do believe I have seen .NET apps interact with Windows device drivers (that were not written in .NET)…. but I cannot tell you how in-depth that interaction was.

I can really only see it being used for a very small number of things in electrical engineering. One use would be to write testing and ‘helper’ apps to aid in the testing/development of an electronic device. These apps could automate testing processes on electronic devices connected to PC’s by sending specific data to the device drivers or USB ports (if it was a USB device). Also, I have also seen software created to simulate circuits and MCU’s. The simulators I have seen were not based on the .NET framework, but they could have been written in .NET. However, while the finished simulation software may aid electrical engineers, the software would probably be developed by computer scientists and not the electrical engineers themselves.

The other use would be to write software to run within Windows on a PC (or a device running WIndows CE) that would indirectly interact with an electronic device through other software systems (eg: the system drivers). An example of this would be ATI’s Catalyst software. I believe ATI’s catalyst software uses the .NET framework for the GUI that allows users to easily change settings… however the actual drivers and software that interacts with the hardware is not .NET based. I am not sure how ATI did this and they are the only ones I have seen that did this.

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Thank you very much
Seems like i haven’t gotten my answer yet…let me rephrase it. Is visual C++ reasonably well within reach to learn in short amount of time.

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What do you think? Answer below!

Thanks,

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Answer by Gardner
Yes.

Object-oriented programming (OOP) is a programming paradigm using “objects” – data structures consisting of data fields and methods together with their interactions – to design applications and computer programs. Programming techniques may include features such as data abstraction, encapsulation, messaging, modularity, polymorphism, and inheritance.

C# supports all of this.

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One of my friend told me pearl can be a option. what do you think ?

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Answer by EmoFreak
Its called a web.config

Pasted from < [URL HERE] >

Just add the url

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So I was wondering, what markup language/programming language is the front page of yahoo written in? Like the different pictures you’ll see when you hover over, is that CSS? Javascript? Is the site organized serverside by PHP/Mysql?

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Answer by Steve
There is no single language to build a large complex site like google or yahoo, some languages include php, html, xhtml, css, mysql and java.

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Answer by Dick McCreamHammer
low level. There’s nearly a 1:1 correspondence between a line of C and an assembly instruction.

C is low compared to some OOP garbage like C#.

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Answer by ChaosGrimm
Out of the choices you have given, I would go with C++ although if you dont have any experience with programming, i wouldn’t say it’s easy to learn compared to a language like Python.

If you want a suggestion based on ease of learning, I’d go Python. Also note that games can be made with Python, as well as android apps through google’s API.
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Here is a comparison I like to make to ppl interested in programming:

‘hello world’ in Python:
—-
print “hello world”
—-
Even if you have no knowledge the Python language and assuming i didnt tell you it was ‘hello world’, you already have an idea of what it does. You learn 2 basic concepts: the print command, and strings.

‘hello world’ in c++:
—-
#include
using namespace std.

int main()
{
cout << "hello world" << endl;
return 0;
}
----
Look how many concepts there are here: includes, namespaces, functions, return values, strings, cout, endl, brackets, etc. Not to mention you need to deal with a compiler and compiler-specific commands and/or includes (ex visual studio: stdafx.h).

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Answer by anonymous_person_1337
OOP has been around for quite some time and is used extensively. If someone in the interview is asking you about the future of a specific technology, since there is no way for you to know that besides guessing, it doesn’t sound like a place that uses good interview questions and policies.

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Answer by Confused Without A Cause
C++, java …etc
High level programming languages are more like writing commands in english. For example to output in java the the code is simply system.out.print(“hi”). There is a level of abstraction, your code is inter petted by the compiler and translated into machine language which is low level .

Low level languages aren’t coded in human like language. You are pushing bits and working on the computer’s level. So your code is more likely to be a sequence of binary comands.

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Answer by furrylemur
Trekkies aren’t people that anyone cares to talk to.

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