SergiusPaulus
Senior Member
A friend mentioned Pix programming language. I worked with Scratch in college. I was never really good at understanding syntax.
Just curious if there is an application that allows you to author a variety of other applications without the knowledge of Syntax. Then to have it supply only the binary code for what you author. Then to be able to use or implement that binary code. Can binary code be made more general use to the public rather than some unknown sequence with no apparent purpose other than what we know to be the actual instructions for a computer. If a person knew binary code and built things from that what could a binary code programmer do? My dad’s specific skillset is Assembly language which I think primarily focuses on binary code. Coincidentally so much binary issues in the media with transgender genetics etc.
AI
Pix is a block-based and text-based programming language designed for educational purposes, primarily used in Brazil. It's widely adopted in schools to help students learn programming concepts in a simplified and visual way.
Pix is similar to languages like Scratch but also supports textual coding, allowing students to transition from visual to textual programming more easily. It's often used in conjunction with the Pix Studio development environment.
Just curious if there is an application that allows you to author a variety of other applications without the knowledge of Syntax. Then to have it supply only the binary code for what you author. Then to be able to use or implement that binary code. Can binary code be made more general use to the public rather than some unknown sequence with no apparent purpose other than what we know to be the actual instructions for a computer. If a person knew binary code and built things from that what could a binary code programmer do? My dad’s specific skillset is Assembly language which I think primarily focuses on binary code. Coincidentally so much binary issues in the media with transgender genetics etc.
AI
Pix is a block-based and text-based programming language designed for educational purposes, primarily used in Brazil. It's widely adopted in schools to help students learn programming concepts in a simplified and visual way.
Pix is similar to languages like Scratch but also supports textual coding, allowing students to transition from visual to textual programming more easily. It's often used in conjunction with the Pix Studio development environment.