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Some languages (for exemple Golang) allow you to use any utf8 symbols in your code, so you can name your variables in Russian, for example - https://play.golang
by konart 8y ago
Some languages (for exemple Golang) allow you to use any utf8 symbols in your code, so you can name your variables in Russian, for example - https://play.golang.org/p/oWs6mc-JOpI https://play.golang.org/p/oWs6mc-JOpI
There is a russian platform 1C:Enterprise that has it's own scripting language that uses syntax similar to Visual Basic and Cyrillic characters too.
You can develop your own language that can allow you to write in Church Slavonic if you wish so: https://ic.pics.livejournal.com/ibigdan/8161099/4947638/4947638_original.jpg https://ic.pics.livejournal.com/ibigdan/8161099/4947638/4947...
But the thing is - we write in english because it's a defacto standart right now.
Is it a prerequisite for being a software engineer? No. Is it a prerequisite for when you decide to work with an international team or contribute to an opensource project? Pretty much yeah.
- Haydos585x2 8y agoUgh, I worked in a code base that had a lot of Cyrillic characters and the code base got moved to our (English language) team. It was difficult to work out what was going on and with a lot of Google translate we ended up with an English code base. Another interesting thing that happened once was that a German team had a comment with an umlaut in it that would crash certain code/text editors. It took them a long time to figure out what was happening.