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From: Paul van Delst on 2 Jun 2010 17:08 Steve Lionel wrote: > Maybe we should all regularly search for "fortran programming" to raise > the profile? Via cronjobs fired off every, oh, say, minute or so? :oD (To the humourless guvmint worker tracker type folk out there: that was a joke.)
From: Jovan Cormac on 4 Jun 2010 11:03 Am 26.05.2010 03:53, schrieb glen herrmannsfeldt: > http://www.tiobe.com/index.php/content/paperinfo/tpci/index.html > > It seems that Fortran isn't in the top 20, tied with > RPG and Bourne shell. > > -- glen While I'm by no means offended, I somehow find those statistics hard to believe. Of course C and Java come before Fortran, but Lisp??? Lua, a program extension language??? They probably didn't count the zillions of lines of Fortran code hidden inside special-purpose machines...
From: J. Clarke on 5 Jun 2010 10:12 On 6/4/2010 11:03 AM, Jovan Cormac wrote: > Am 26.05.2010 03:53, schrieb glen herrmannsfeldt: >> http://www.tiobe.com/index.php/content/paperinfo/tpci/index.html >> >> It seems that Fortran isn't in the top 20, tied with >> RPG and Bourne shell. >> >> -- glen > > > While I'm by no means offended, I somehow find those statistics hard to > believe. Of course C and Java come before Fortran, but Lisp??? Lua, a > program extension language??? They probably didn't count the zillions of > lines of Fortran code hidden inside special-purpose machines... Read the whole page--they seem to be looking at what is fashionable (I mean one of their sources is _youtube_) and explicitly state that they are NOT addressing the number of lines of extant code.
From: p.kinsler on 6 Jun 2010 16:14
> While I'm by no means offended, I somehow find those statistics hard to > believe. Of course C and Java come before Fortran, but Lisp??? Lua, a > program extension language??? FWIW, Lisp is used in emacs, a moderately popular and somewhat extensible editor. #Paul |