Evolution of Programming Language

[@InterstellarCreature]

C revolutionized programming

[@islemamraniyt]

true

[@Tunnietech]

@@islemamraniyt yes bro

[@RamesXXX]

No one knows why

[@olegkulishov1178]

No, Pascal!

[@kerkywastaken]

assembly??

[@davidalex684]

Like the beat of the music, it slaps harder than when you type code in all existing programming languages.

[@wongrichx]

Nearly all newer languages have been affected by C. It is a landmark in computer history.

[@djaccount5458]

My father write programmes in Fortran to physics simulations :)

[@EvoPro-o4k]

Amazing bro

[@Clonetrooper0130]

1:12 Lua kickstarted my programming career. Guess how i was introduced to it.

[@MRCAGR1]

Then there are the changes in language specification. ALGOL 58, 60, 68 FORTRAN I to IV, 66, 77, 90, 95 … Ada 83, 95, 2005, 2012, 2022 COBOL has a new standard issued in 2023. Object oriented programming led to a lot of the later standards for the older languages. It does make you wonder why there has been a plethora of new languages over the past 10 years.

[@NotFenir]

Matlab in the video is actually python

[@whythosenames]

And webassembly is actually js

[@joaoalbertodasilva9004]

Excelent compilation! You've just missed the Delphi.

[@EvoPro-o4k]

its my mistake

[@evertoncosta9820]

1:03 Lua 😍😍😍

[@Craft07]

Very old kkk

[@spycho_gg]

so all the nightmares have started since 1983?

[@Clonetrooper0130]

A video i never knew i needed.

[@Logarytms]

Nice video!

[@REDIDSoft]

Where is CA Clipper???

[@coolbowsernintendocoolgame3866]

My mother took Pascal but the internet did not exist yet.

[@gild56gmd]

python image is not even code bro

[@Sirbozo]

fr

[@Martin-lc1sk]

Ada is too often overlooked

[@thonghuynhminh9667]

Video này nên có tên là: Thời điểm ra đời của các ngôn ngữ lập trình và mẫu code của chúng.

[@gabrielsorrentino4118]

Bro forgot Simula, Smalltalk and SQL 🥴

[@MegaDroin]

He didn't forget python

[@gabrielsorrentino4118]

@MegaDroin Oh.

[@Tunnietech]

What of c++ my favorite

[@Hardcore_Remixer]

0:40 Here it is, in 1983

[@Tunnietech]

@Hardcore_Remixer okay j have seen it one subscriber

[@IPlayKindred]

where's odin?

[@siriusleto3758]

I don't know if it's true, but I've heard that a big part of Python's success is because it made a great wrapper around Fortran.

[@nabra97]

I know that it's ultimately interpreted in C++ (or C?), and that's why some people say that it's not actually a language. Haven't heard of it being related to Fortran before

[@siriusleto3758]

Not that it was written in Fortran but it uses Fortran libraries natively very well.

[@kensmith7078]

I suppose that someone should mention APL. In many ways, it's outside the line of evolution, so it's not surprising that it wasn't listed. It led to J, but as far as I know, it never went any farther than that. Using APL, you could usually get an answer without having to write a program first. (Do you want an answer, or do you want to write a computer program to get the answer?) It was a lot like using a scientific calculator today, except that you could name your variables (including arrays) anything you wanted. You had to get used to using Greek letters and other symbols as functions, i.e., no keywords. Ken Iverson wrote a book titled _A Programming Language_ in 1962(?) that started it all. Unlike most languages from that time, it was designed first, then they had to write the computer code to accommodate it. Other early languages were designed based on what the computer hardware could do. I've seen a handful of videos on KZbin that demonstrated APL. They might give an idea of what you missed out on. I'm too lazy to link to them. In my opinion, spreadsheets replaced much of the functionality of APL, so there's not much reason to use it now.

[@gabrielsorrentino4118]

Bro, shouldn't be LISP before COBOL? Due to the years.

[@Qohist]

The logo is from AssemblyScript not Assembly

[@ryoschinlot9153]

Zig example just casually doing `return if (number%2==0) { return true } else false;`... (The return inside the condition is unnecessary)

[@WhoLetsBludCook]

What about machine code and punching cards

[@EvoPro-o4k]

NOT BRO

[@linisacwu6163]

A bit disappointed that Haskell is not included in the list

[@Norskium]

What about C3?

[@LithiumDeuteride-6]

0:15 The BASIC in the example is too new, most likely it's a quickbasic from the early 90s. The first versions of Basic were very simple, with line numbers, with simple data types such as float and strings, there was no function, all control by line numbers. In fact, the first version of Basic is just a simplified Fortran interpreter. There were also as many versions of BASIC as there were different 8-bit computers, and they were usually not compatible with each other. The popularity of Basic was due to the fact that it had a very simple interpreter, which weighed from 4 kb, yes, the first version of basic for altair 8800 weighed only 4 kb. More complex versions of Basic weighed 8-16 kb, which is not very much for a machine with 64 KB of memory.

[@tranhuy5799]

1995 where everythong began

[@MaamFromVN]

my favorite languages are Thank for and Watching

[@davidalex684]

Does anyone know of a place where I can learn more programming languages from the year 2016-2020. In the video

[@Tunnietech]

@@davidalex684 me go for sololearn

[@NineInchTyrone]

PL/1 ?

[@xspwsh]

Where's mojo?

[@REDIDSoft]

O love Basic and Pascal and Lua and ObjectiveC and JavaScript and Dart and Typescript in 2025 Rust and WebAssembly, greare new year for ALL PF you folks

[@tiramo36]

The " RING 💍" PROGRAMMING LANGUAGE IS THE BEST

[@wil-fri]

Lua is used on games and IoT. D3(js) is very good for interactive graphics

[@הובלמנוחות]

שלום אני התחלתי להכנס לתחום של תכנות אני לומד C# Java Python מה הייתם ממליצים לי לעשות כדי להתקדם

[@mrprefeitogamerbr]

C++

[@serjikpy6665]

The piece of code showend for Matlab, appears to be Python.

[@leonardoximenes7525]

Whered flutter ?

[@cerealguyfrank5509]

Interesting!

[@pearlvtv412]

prolog >>>> rest

[@reynandelizo1480]

Of my G I saw the syntax of cobol haha is very similar to binary digits or you are calculate the result of IC 😅

[@0z2ae]

Zig and Rust feels like some 3 yrs old 😂

[@bambangpuji4484]

Erlang should be there

[@tamaghnachoudhuri2726]

nim fans rise up

[@system64_MC]

One of my favorite programming languages!

[@Norskium]

Here

[@RafsanHasanRafsan-uz1hk]

python is omni king here😎😎😎

[@Nathing-nh3fs]

❤❤

[@Beliy20]

Css html 🤔

[@らんたん-o6c]

頂点に立ったVBとjavaのデビューが近いんやな。エラい時代だったな

[@idk7-c7s]

That logo in the beginning is assemblyscript 😭

[@bestapps4709]

I am curious to see these last two language, Thanks for and Watching 😂, I thought I have studied 90% at least of all language in the world but no😂😂😂

[@dvile_music]

Woah Luah older than Java? Lol

[@passionforsciencel5180]

Mojo

[@SunHail8]

C & Fortran are fKing Classics. but why D wasn't mentioned???

[@yukiruquqeqequqe7565]

python is top 3 worst human invention

[@vazoth6423]

cap, one of the best, easy to learn and amazing for scripts that don't require too much computional efficiency

sigma

[@Hardcore_Remixer]

Lets see: - easy to learn - portable - works well as a glue programming language (write your code in other programming languages and call it from Python) - rich ecosystem of libraries And I say that as someone who writes code mostly in C.

[@sontheharry]

Agreed. I dont trust a coding language that doesn't use semi-colons

[@SunHail8]

@Hardcore_Remixer glue PL is the key here :) pure py is a damn slow o/a glitchy ;D + almost any script lang can be glue PL. yet another major setback is lack of semicolons & brackets for funcs - it's been really poor solution: if one uses simple text editor.. just no censored words :))