!rant
Console.WriteLine("Hello World, again!");

This will be a rough ride dual-wield a non-semi-colon lang (Py 3) and a semi-colon lang (C#). But oh well. I've already taken the plunge. Let's do this!

Lol, I regularly dual wield a semicolon (C++) and non-semicolon (Python/Lua) language, it's not so hard. Your brain context-switches pretty fast between the two.

C# is a very worthwhile language, and I think you'll enjoy it. Pro tip: instead of having to write a Console.WriteLine() to prevent the console from exiting out, use Ctrl+F5 to run the application vs just F5, which is to run debug.

You can use semicolons in python as well. It just looks ugly.

@RememberMe Really?
@byogdc Thanks for the LPT!

Tip: insert this at the end of your Main():
`
if (Debugger.IsAttached)
{
Console.WriteLine("Press any key...");
Console.ReadKey(true);
}
`
If it underlines Debugger in red, go to it, press ALT + Enter and insert the using.

C# is probably one of my favourite languages, it's simple enough to pick up but tricky and worthwhile mastering (I'm not there yet)...

I'm using it for a few CLI apps at the moment, best of luck!

@filthyranter Insert the what?
@lxmcf Thank you! OwO)/

@PythonTryHard what @filthyranter means is that VS will give you red lines when it detects you using something it doesn't have a reference to. By default, Debugger (part of the System.Diagnostics.Debugger package) isn't included in projects. When you get a squiggly line, use Ctrl+. to pull up recommended fixes and hit the import missing reference option or press Alt+Enter to automatically add the missing reference

@byogdc Ohhhhhhh~

C# is something I would love to learn, but no use case for a good trial project

@BreadTrooper you should check out the .NET framework and ASP.NET features of C#. These two things make it really easy to make web projects and, even if you are not interested in pursuing a career using C#, it's a good resume builder.

@byogdc
Yeah I read about that, I think it's time to check it out!
Thanks!

Today I was moving between Scala and Js. Ended up not returning anything in js functions.
And using single quotes for strings in Scala.

I did the exact opposite - tried out Python after using C# for years

They've changed it to brackets? Might finally give this Python thing a try.

Programming and language syntaxes are two different things.

Once you are fluent in programming, using a specific language is a matter of knowing the syntax and libraries.