I want a programming language that supports German style composite words

I want a programming language that supports German composite words.
My brother in Turing, that's just camel case.
- But you could go further. I want to be able to define an Auto and a Bahn, then immediately be able to go
  
  new AutoBahn()

Kein Problem: https://ddp.im/

POV: ESL programmers

Spring JPA Query methods are kind of like the composite words. You just declare a method with a name that describes the database query you want, and it generates the code and SQL for you.
https://docs.spring.io/spring-data/jpa/reference/jpa/query-methods.html

Make enough C macro definitions and you can certainly do that, I did my final project in my high school programming class in the 90's like that, made macros to simulate QBasic syntax and then just wrote it in basic, the end result is the macros converted everything into valid C++ and it compiled fine. Fortunately my teacher for that class was cool, and he was amused by it and since it compiled with no warnings and did what it was supposed to do, I got full marks for it.

In college, we had to use Hungarian pseudocode. I still have PTSD from it, especially as the teacher was a psycho that had a meltdown every time her "how do you do fellow kids" moment terribly backfired, most infamously by putting Twilight references into a test (everybody audibly cringed reading the tests).
- Support your teachers trying to be fun, at least it shows they care enough to put in more effort.
  Also I'm curious how she managed to slide in Twilight references of all things in a programming class lol
  
  Yeah its kinda based lol

French fucking Excel formulas is an abomination and needs to die.
- Microsoft should be charged with war crimes for deciding to localize both Formulas AND keyboard shortcuts across the Office Suite.
  
  THIS SO MUCH THIS, LOCALIZED SHORTCUTS ARE PAINFUL, I CAN NOT FIND WAYS TO FULLY EXPRESS MY HATRED FOR THEM AS SOMEONE WHO HAD TO USE OFFICIE 365 IN PORTUGUESE also btw mnemonic shortcuts were a mistake
- I'm am immigrant in Brazil and have to deal with Portuguese excel almost everyday. At least I know my Python and only use excel to do simple things.
  Edit: all my scripts end with pd.to_excel() tho
  
  Python-Python or Portugol?
- Norwegian as well. It's basically impossible to find the documentation. Translation has somehow changed the order of words, som direct translation of formulaes is not helpful for searches either.
- I hear the French usually program in French as well. I do not want to ever work in France.
  
  Not true, but don't let me change your mind!
  
  Nah, just that WinDev thing.
  On the plus side we have actual holidays and good luck bothering me outside of hours, haha!
- The French are doing what??
  I mean how?
  \ Specifically, I need to understand it for scientific reasons.
  
  It's Microsoft. For some insane reason, excel formulas are localized. E.g. German Excel uses "SUMME()" instead of "SUM()".
  It's insanely annoying because it sport of makes it more difficult to ask for help (I.e. only Germans might know what SVERWEIS does). And if you manage to find a solution in English, you need to translate it.

integer
Was soll der Quatsch denn heißen? Wer ist hier integer? Bei uns heißt das Ganzzahl, verdammt!!1!
wütende Programmierergeräusche
- So wie Menschen, können auch Zahlen integer sein.

I want a programming language that supports German style composite words
Java

https://github.com/michidk/rost
Aren't you müde from writing Rust programs in English? Do you like saying "scheiße" a lot? Would you like to try something different, in an exotic and funny-sounding language? Would you want to bring some German touch to your programs?
rost (German for Rust) is here to save your day, as it allows you to write Rust programs in German, using German keywords, German function names, German idioms.
- Too bad that's based on macros. A full preprocessor could require that all keywords and names in each scope form a prefix code, and then allow us to freely concatenate them.
- PETA isn't going to like all those für loops
  
  Für is short for fuer. The umlauts are tiny "e" on top of the letters
- I like the branch names auch
- Bruh why does it feel more natural in German.

Finally, a language where CamelCase feels natural
- *KamelKiste
  
  In German you would write "Kamelkiste", nicht "KamelKiste". This holds true for most Java class names. I begin to see huge potential for evil ...
- That was excellent
  
  The ruby on rails generators do this sort of magic. It’s fun while you’re using it, but a nightmare to remember how to use on a 10 year old project.

At least the names are extremely self-documenting. Some of those German variable names are long enough they might even be self-aware!
- Except, i once encountered the variable HIVZwerg in an abandoned python script I had to maintain and it made me laugh with its absurdity.
- Some German words are self-aware

Yeah, Excel does that, it always fascinated me. It was so weird writing =KDYŽ instead of =IF in Excel. Different times, I guess.
- Does that get translated if someone else with a different language opens that file?
  
  No idea, but I would hope so.
  
  The best part is that if your version of Excel is German, you can’t write =IF(). You have to use =FALLS().
  It’s always fun to google a function and then the translation.
  
  Internally Excel saves it in English (or some internal code) and translates it when opened.
  My company switched from Excel-Interops, where you had to send the German function name to Excel. Now we write .xlsx files directly and have to send the English function name. But when opened it displays all functions in German (or whatever localization Excel is set to).

Wofür steht 'wd'??? Wochendag oder wie??? GEFEUERT werden muss die Person!
- Ei fa "Wochedaach" nadierlich. Wie em de Schnawwel gewachst is.
- Abor dor Klaus aus Leipzsch saacht das doch so…

Whoa, I was expecting just a light joke & was not prepared for this, lolwut.
I use VBA frequently, don't actually speak German, so I'll ofc try this. And none of my code was ever readable (weirdly lewd, but not fully making sense), so that's fine.

Seriously, fuck Excel for this. I always hate to look up function names in German.
- Yes, I also hate it!
  The Italian version of Excel had the brilliant idea of translating the MID() function into STRINGA.ESTRAI(), which means "extract string".
  Seriously, what the fuck.
  
  The localisation of office software functions is atrocious in all languages. They should have defaulted to Volapuk, so that at least we could all suffer together.

A key reason English became the preeminent language of scientific and technical communication, and thus the source of keywords in programming languages, is because German (the other candidate) fell out of favour due to the two world wars. So, were it not for Prussian militarism, our programming languages may have instead been based on German (along with most scientific literature being in German).
- Also because, as a person who has studied multiple languages, German is hard and English is Easy with capital E.
  No genders for nouns (German has three), no declinations, no conjugations other than "add an s for third person singular", somewhat permissive grammar...
  It has its quirks, and pronunciation is the biggest one, but nowhere near German (or Russian!) declinations, Japanese kanjis, etc.
  Out of the wannabe-esperanto languages, English is in my opinion the easiest one, so I'm thankful it's become the technical Lingua Franca.
  
  Had the world settled on German, someone might be making a similar argument that the world dodged a bullet by choosing a language with phonetic orthography and words composed of logical building blocks rather than a mess like English

Functional programming languages kind of are that way. Just chain together enough map calls

I know there is a programming language called windev, all in French, just in case you want to suffer. I would except a good exception handling mechanism in a French base language.
An example from their website: ` TotalCA est un monétaire = CalculCAMoisEnCours()
SI TotalCA >= 1 250 000 ALORS LIB_Objectif= "Objectif dépassé !" LIB_Objectif.Couleur= VertFoncé
SINON SI TotalCA <= 200 000 ALORS LIB_Objectif= "Objectif non atteint" LIB_Objectif.Couleur= RougeClair FIN
FIN `
- I'd love to swap else with alors in all languages
  
  I think that's actually a then keyword
  Y'know, from back when it was common for languages to do if foo then baz
- Here, they are famous for their pinup calendars...

I am german and I feel physical pain reading this code

silently goes to German GitHub to learn German words

My experience with German programming languages is with Siemens PLC's, since the programming language changes together with the IDE when you set the language to German. Looking at Structured Text / Instruction List having U (und) instead of A (and) operator and bunch of other things was interesting.
But IIRC there were also higher programming languages that are in other languages? Wasn't there one for arabic? Was this it: https://github.com/nasser/---/
- There's also Alef, which I thought was the only Arabic programming language 'till now.
  Edit: after searching around, there seems to be lots of Arabic scripting and programming languages, most are discontinued:
  Abjad
  Alef
  Amuriyah
  Ankaa "Phoenix"
  Jeem (Where's Baa'?)
  Kalimat
  Qalb
  
  As an Arab, I now want to learn to code in Qalb so I can romantically say that I know the workings of the heart <3
  Also, how about we make a programming language called ب and have it just stand for برمجه ("Barmaja": literally programming in Arabic)
  
  The pain is real. Now I wanna design/implement a programming language in the Egyptian dialect (j/k. fuck no)
  
  Maybe that was the one I've originally seen. Not sure which one :D
- Of course.. even an Arabic programming language has a recursive acronym name

i will never forgive them for making the pointer type be T* instead of &T. most confusing thing ever.
don’t even get me started on C++ making T& the reference type and then making T&& be something other than the double reference type.
- I always thought T&& made sense as a movable reference. In order to move something, you need to change where the reference points, so conceptually you need a reference to the original reference to update it. (Effectively a double reference)

I know this is a joke but it's still wild to me that programming languages aren't localised.
- The VBA part of the meme is real, VBA is (was?) localized. Turns out it's a horrible idea: some keywords are badly translated, some are not translated at all. Googling localized error messages is useless, so you need to guess the original error message from the translation. Want to copy/paste a function from SO? Not so fast, you need to translate the keywords first! And the variable names as well while you're at it.
  Ironically, you end up spending a lot of time on translation-related issues. I've worked on a french-VBA app, and it was a miserable experience (well, even more miserable than english VBA).
  
  Yeah, one time I helped out an HR person with an Excel formula. It took like 5 minutes to write the formula on my laptop. Then I sent it to them and it took another 5 minutes to translate it into the local language...
- Want to make my job harder? Because that's how you make my job harder.
- I guess it would make it way more complicated to use other peoples code if that where the case.
- You think that about math not being localized too?
  
  There are some local differences in math notation, e.g. . vs. , as a decimal separator, • vs. × for multiplication, : vs ÷ for division et cetera.
  
  Technically math is localised, especially in places that don't use the western alphabet.
- Industrial controls equipment made by German companies can be programmed in English or German. You can also switch languages (German/English) at any time and the IDE switches over all the keywords.
  
  What are you talking about? That must be some super niche use case, cause most IDEs do not do that. And if they do it's exclusively used by people who can't really program.
- Considering that using a keyword to name anything results in compiler (or worse! Interpreter) errors, and that libraries are a thing. And also that copy-pasting code from the internet is a thing. I don't think it would be a good idea to localize programming languages.

It's called java.

I'll just leave this here, "An Introduction to German for ABAP/4 Programmer" (SAP):
https://aix1.uottawa.ca/~weinberg/sap-germ.html

Why is main capitalized but not printf???
If they are trying to follow German rules where nouns are capitalized, I guess this explains why their version of int would be capitalized, but that’s super annoying. Maybe C# is based on this.
- And then why is Ganz in caps. I call cap on German C.
  
  Could be because Ganz is short for Ganzzahl and a noun.
  
  Short for Ganzzahl, like int for integer.

Oh? You want composit(ion)? Over inheritance maybe?

I'll be darned, VBA is still a thing. I used to be pretty decent at it but haven't thought about it in years.

Ouch.

Mine gott

    
="I like Dutch function names in Excel at least, "&ALS(DutchFunctionNamesRule=WAAR; ALS(IS.EVEN(DAG(VANDAAG()))=WAAR; "I just like not always using English for everything."; "I just like using Dutch."); "though it can be a bother having to translate them when troubleshooting.")