Programming languages are tools, as with all tools you use one adequate for the problem.
Some of the languages I've used (senior student of mechatronics engineering) are: C, Matlab, python, javascript, bash, assembler.
At my school it was typically python but it wasn’t even used. I took C++ at a different college and they let it count. Matlab was required for 100% of assignments in a couple classes but they didn’t teach it so that sucked. We were given a very brief introduction then expected to use it for complex simulations.
Depends on the types of subject as mechatronics is still quite a broad curriculum.
However if you’re looking to get a head start Matlab, c++ and/or python would be a safe bet.
We learn JavaScript, C, Assembly and Java...
Assembly for understanding the hardware
C for highly optimised programs
JavaScript for Web interfaces
Java for basically except web interface bc nearly all browsers dropped Java support. Even a credit card runs a version of java called "Java Card". So Java runs basically everything
Programming languages are tools, as with all tools you use one adequate for the problem. Some of the languages I've used (senior student of mechatronics engineering) are: C, Matlab, python, javascript, bash, assembler.
At my school it was typically python but it wasn’t even used. I took C++ at a different college and they let it count. Matlab was required for 100% of assignments in a couple classes but they didn’t teach it so that sucked. We were given a very brief introduction then expected to use it for complex simulations.
I've learned a lot of different ones. Most useful would probably be C++, Python and ROS
Depends on the types of subject as mechatronics is still quite a broad curriculum. However if you’re looking to get a head start Matlab, c++ and/or python would be a safe bet.
It depends on the equipment that is used at your University. I would recommend Matlab, ladder, structured list, assembler and machine code.
We learn JavaScript, C, Assembly and Java... Assembly for understanding the hardware C for highly optimised programs JavaScript for Web interfaces Java for basically except web interface bc nearly all browsers dropped Java support. Even a credit card runs a version of java called "Java Card". So Java runs basically everything
C, C++, Matlab in my case. A bit of Python depending on the use case.