JavaScript and C++.
WHY:
Node.js is JavaScript and C++ and you can write code in both languages interchangeably and the module system will handle in a more organized approach than other languages imo. So that's support for both high and low level programming on one platform.
Hmm, are you sure you didn't change the datatype value from a double to something else? Decimals worked fine for me.
Idk what to tell you about all that other stuff, this command was only made to get the job done.
What potential benefits (feature-wise) do Java emulators hold over C#? If anything I'd say that using a Java rather than a C# emulator is actually gonna slow down your development due to the fact that C# is more supported by the community (you get faster habbo updates in C#, specifically Plus...
I recommend using DirectX instead of OpenGL if you're developing on a Windows machine, even though OpenGL is cross-platform you might want to separate the OS builds because of the different libraries you'd use on different platforms.
EDIT:
Depending on the type of graphics you'll be rendering...
Yeah the way you're running your scripts, at least you're doing it correctly!
Also, it looks like support for import/export are in progress and otw :rasta:
https://github.com/nodejs/help/issues/53#issuecomment-280899509
I'm not a big fan of transcompiling server-side code using Babel (though it has its benefits for client-side usage) because the only real differences I'm seeing between Node without a transcompiler and Babel is that people like to use the import/export keywords and make their code look pretty...
If you're looking for a better way to compile and run your app using babel.
https://stackoverflow.com/a/32929589
I use Node.js with Harmony enabled which gives me most ES6 and some ES7 features like async/await instead of Babel. The only downside to it would be that Node developers consider the...
https://github.com/billsonnn/habboapi/blob/master/package.json#L7
babel-node is not meant for production use, I don't even use babel for server-side JavaScript because of how redundant it is.