which program I have to learn?

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Thank you for your answers, sorry for some misunderstanding.

I'm control engineer and have good experience with hardware as well. I did lots of control projects with DCS and PLC's. I want to improve my self in programming.

I'm expert in MCU and know Assembly and C as well. But want to learn visual programming to control the machine and do some object control as well.

If you have experience pls let me know what type of programming I should

Posted 22-Oct-14 12:55pm

a-dehghani

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Sergey Alexandrovich Kryukov 22-Oct-14 19:04pm

Programming is not about "learning a program". Misunderstanding did not go away. And it's useless "to learn visual programming", instead of learning programming.
If you really know assembly and C and know low-level CPU programming, this is a big deal, but I feel doubtful. The whole idea to ask strangers a question "what do I have to learn" looks like a serious lack of judgment. After all, read some on the theory and try learning some programming; only then you will be able to find out what to learn.
—SA

[no name] 22-Oct-14 19:15pm

Not sure what you would expect us to tell you. Asking complete strangers on the internet what you should do is the same as stopping complete strangers in the street and asking them what it is that you want to eat for lunch. Based on the enormous amount of information that you have given us, learn C#. Shouldn't be too hard for a C programmer to pickup. It's not the language that is the hard part though. Learning the framework is the hard part. Especially when the concepts didn't exist in C.

Nick Salesky 22-Oct-14 23:19pm

I'd suggest learning C++, but that's just my opinion. I can't tell you what's best for you to do, only you can figure that out.

PIEBALDconsult 22-Oct-14 23:40pm

The binary language of vaporators.

Sergey Alexandrovich Kryukov 23-Oct-14 3:25am

It's "moisture evaporators". Anyway, best answer so far. Because the language is similar to the binary language of the PLC-controlled load lifters in many respects. :-)
—SA

Sinisa Hajnal 23-Oct-14 2:28am

I would say C++, it is generally same as C, but with object oriented design touch.

To prevent old habits from leaking into OO world, I'd suggest VB.NET for total change of thinking. Learning C# would probably be somewhat easier in terms of syntax, but you could get caught up in C routines which are unnecessary in C# simply due to artificial similarity. C# is nothing like C except in syntax.

PIEBALDconsult 23-Oct-14 11:14am

"except in syntax"

What else _is_ there?

Sinisa Hajnal 24-Oct-14 2:22am

Structure of the code. OO best practices. Resources cleaning is MUCH different, also memory allocation is no longer job of the programmer. If you need to ask, you never programmed in C. I thought I'll change easily. I didn't go well, I was too self-confident, too assured of my knowledge and did everything wrong from OO perspective. :)

Also, lack of pointers if confusing :)

PIEBALDconsult 24-Oct-14 10:06am

I did do C, all through the 90s, I still dabble in C (not C++) a little bit, but C# is sooo much easier.

Those aren't strictly language concerns though.

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which program I have to learn?

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