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2016 LinuxQuestions.org Members Choice Awards This forum is for the 2016 LinuxQuestions.org Members Choice Awards.
You can now vote for your favorite projects/products of 2016. This is your chance to be heard! Voting ends on February 7th.


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View Poll Results: Programming Language of the Year
Ada 0 0%
Assembly 3 1.13%
AWK 4 1.51%
C 44 16.60%
C# 3 1.13%
C++ 31 11.70%
Clojure 1 0.38%
COBOL 1 0.38%
Common Lisp 0 0%
D 2 0.75%
Dart 0 0%
Erlang 0 0%
Fortran 2 0.75%
Free Pascal 5 1.89%
Go 6 2.26%
Groovy 0 0%
Haskell 5 1.89%
Java 16 6.04%
Javascript 10 3.77%
Lua 2 0.75%
Objective-C 0 0%
Perl 16 6.04%
PHP 19 7.17%
Python 68 25.66%
R 7 2.64%
Ruby 6 2.26%
Rust 5 1.89%
Scala 2 0.75%
Scheme 0 0%
Swift 2 0.75%
Tcl 5 1.89%
Julia 0 0%
Pharo 0 0%
Voters: 265. You may not vote on this poll

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Old 12-28-2016, 12:03 PM   #1
jeremy
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Programming Language of the Year


A newer category that's been extremely close the last few years.

--jeremy
 
Old 12-28-2016, 12:17 PM   #2
bbuske
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Voted C++ for personal reference and choice and because it keeps being widely used.
I would considered also PHP and Java or JavaScript... heh
 
Old 12-28-2016, 04:22 PM   #3
dugan
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I voted Python. Python 3's been really exciting as of late, and it has an unusually excellent community.
 
Old 01-03-2017, 06:27 PM   #4
bastl
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I set on NASM, a really great assembler and if it gets a markup language like c, c++, that you can write commands, modules, ... the hard coded stuff with it. And on the other hand your would be flexible like with c, c++, then it would be somehow awesome.
I think that such a tool is required for programming self thinking (Brain-Cell-Programmed) mashines, too.
 
Old 01-04-2017, 02:26 PM   #5
dugan
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I'm planning to learn Rust this year.
 
Old 01-05-2017, 10:14 AM   #6
fatmac
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If I need anything more than a script, then awk would be my choice.
 
Old 01-06-2017, 12:39 PM   #7
decodedthought
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Planning to learn Go and Haskell this year as I use Xmonad and Hugo.
 
Old 01-19-2017, 09:38 PM   #8
jsp3
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I almost feel like ES6 deserves its own category. I've been using ES6 on Node this year, and it is sooo much nicer than JS (ES5) in the browser. JavaScript is fun again. (But you could probably make the same arguments for CoffeeScript and TypeScript too.)
 
Old 01-31-2017, 02:14 PM   #9
cyent
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Seriously, if you use C or C++ you should be looking at D.

C++ has improved dramatically since C++11, but it fundamentally has too much baggage to compete.
 
Old 01-31-2017, 04:01 PM   #10
gargamel
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My vote would go to Julia, because it is fast and it can use Fortran and Python libraries. But it's not on the list, so I picked Swift. I expect it to become very popular among app developers across all supported platforms, along with JavaScript, although I guess that Java will dominate that market for the next couple of years.

gargamel
 
Old 01-31-2017, 06:31 PM   #11
jmccue
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Voted for COBOL, usually it would have been c but I decided GnuCOBOL deserves a bit of recognition for their work over the years.

Also I have used it a bit starting with the newer version and it seems nice.

Last edited by jmccue; 01-31-2017 at 06:36 PM. Reason: expanded
 
Old 02-01-2017, 09:15 AM   #12
jeremy
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Julia has been added.

--jeremy
 
1 members found this post helpful.
Old 02-02-2017, 07:20 AM   #13
gargamel
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Quote:
Originally Posted by jeremy View Post
Julia has been added.

--jeremy
Great, thanks!
 
Old 02-02-2017, 12:52 PM   #14
mab974
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Pharo is not here !! hmm...
 
Old 02-02-2017, 12:53 PM   #15
jeremy
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Pharo has been added.

--jeremy
 
  


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