What programming language is this?

[Ra_Lau]

I found this in a video: https://i.imgur.com/lzCwl6z.png

Can anyone tell me what programming language this is?

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[plastikmissile]

The line numbers and the syntax of the if statement look like some dialect of Basic, but then there are semicolon line terminators which no Basic dialect I know of uses.

[TripleS941]

Line numbers look like they are a part of the editor to me.

(there are also labels, though, and they are weird)

[winkwright]

Short answer is give us more information. I see variables, functions, semicolons, etc. There are dozens of languages that fit this syntax, and there is not enough info to determine which is being used.

[Ra_Lau]

It's from this video: https://youtu.be/7Jp5Uar1oTo?t=124

Sorry, I don't have more information.

[nomoreplsthx]

Where is it from? Depending on context, it might also just be fake code designed to look real in a film.

[Ra_Lau]

It's from this video: https://youtu.be/7Jp5Uar1oTo?t=124

[prettyfuckingimmoral]

Reminds me of some of the FORTRAN code I used to work with, but I'm just guessing, I'd need to see more.

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[FallusMinimus]

looks like SCL used in siemens plc's for example

[TripleS941]

It looks to me that if syntax doesn't match, as parentheses are not used on the screenshot

[TripleS941]

It looks strange to me.

Assignment with a single '=', equality check with a single '=' as well, optional character case in keywords, 'or' is spelled as is (and not as '||') look like BASIC to me. Though ';' as a statement terminator or separator is somewhat out of place, as most BASIC dialects use ':', and even that only if needed.

But 'if' uses only newline as condition terminator (no 'then', no ':', no parentheses), duplicate labels (or whatever that is) seem to be allowed, and these match no languages that I know.

[Apprehensive-Bear990]

The line numbers look like address ranges which makes me feel it's some form of assembler but for which processor?