Unfortunately it still uses a dot for the decimal point.

Is the compiler now gonna scream at me for using the wrong gender?

Related: Non-English-based programming languages https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Non-English-based_programming_... (not really up to date though)

This is very lenient French: "fetchez le dico"

I was curious fairly recently if programming languages could support keywords in multiple languages. My mental experiment wanted to have translation resource files, mapping keywords or the concepts they represent (if, then, for, while, func, struct, etc) to a localized human language. You could code in your native language, and so could your international fellows - the file is translated in the editor

It got complicated fast. Now you need a canonical representation for disk, something still text, maybe English is the common denominator? Do variable names get translated? Etc

I would like to see it tried, but I’m not brave enough.

This is hilarious, thank you for your effort good sir, this is what I pay the internet for! :)

The Russian version linked there is, uh, underwhelming. That whole gopnik vibe is entirely unwarranted. I understand a bit of Spanish and that one is much better in comparison.

Funny, I was just thinking the other day that as a C/++ programmer, writing TypeScript feels a lot like speaking French where nouns and adjectives and verbs are all in the 'wrong' order. It's a very strange feeling, exactly like learning French as an English speaker

There is also a Rust minimal HTTP server by this name. (Incidentally, one of the few that isn't Async.)

That reminds me of LSE, a French BASIC-like programming language.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/LSE_(programming_language)