Do you have to program as a system integrator?
I used to program with JavaScript. And a little bit of Python.
But I don't like programming anymore. Now I'm considering training to become a systems integrator. I know what that entails, except whether you have to program in the job.
Jaein,
So you don’t have to develop your own applications like the application developer, but for certain tasks you should be able to write scripts. This serves, among other things, for automation.
Not applications, but you’re going to build your own scripts with which you can automate routine tasks.
As a simple example, an export of the mailboxes from an Exchange server, scripts for re-applying/leaving or changing user accounts in a domain with the associated rights assignment etc.
These are programming tasks that are often done with a few lines “Code” on de Shell (Bash/PowerShell), because you don’t want to retype the same command chains permanently.
In training a little C/C++ will appear, but this will rarely go to depth. More than pseudocode, program schedule and structogram to cover the basic tasks in programming (not programming language)….
In training for the system integrator you have to program a bit here and there… the training runs along with the application developers.
Only the tests are somewhat more “programmable” with FIAE than with FISI.
What you do in the end is of course left to you.
in javascript and python, would the pleasure have gone by with C++?
In system integration it will run out on basic bash and batchscript. Of course, it’s good that you already have previous knowledge of js and python, then it should be relatively easy for you to fall.