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The Mojo programming language was created by Modular Inc, which was founded by Chris Lattner, the original architect of the Swift programming language and LLVM, and Tim Davis, a former Google employee. [16] Intention behind Mojo is to bridge the gap between Python’s ease of use and the fast performance required for cutting-edge AI ...
program handwritten in the C language and signed by Brian Kernighan (1978) While small test programs have existed since the development of programmable computers, the tradition of using the phrase "Hello, World!" as a test message was influenced by an example program in the 1978 book The C Programming Language, [2] with likely earlier use in BCPL.
Objective-C is a high-level general-purpose, object-oriented programming language that adds Smalltalk-style messaging to the C [3] programming language. Originally developed by Brad Cox and Tom Love in the early 1980s, it was selected by NeXT for its NeXTSTEP operating system.
ANSI C, ISO C, and Standard C are successive standards for the C programming language published by the American National Standards Institute (ANSI) and ISO/IEC JTC 1/SC 22/WG 14 of the International Organization for Standardization (ISO) and the International Electrotechnical Commission (IEC).
Zig is an imperative, general-purpose, statically typed, compiled system programming language designed by Andrew Kelley. [3] It is intended as a successor to the language C, with the intent of being even smaller and simpler to program in, while offering more function. [4]
The specification of a programming language is an artifact that the language users and the implementors can use to agree upon whether a piece of source code is a valid program in that language, and if so what its behavior shall be. A programming language specification can take several forms, including the following:
Brainfuck is an esoteric programming language created in 1993 by Swiss physics student Urban Müller. [1] Designed to be extremely minimalistic, the language consists of only eight simple commands, a data pointer and an instruction pointer.
The first edition of The C++ Programming Language was published in 1985. As C++ evolved, a second edition was published in July 1991, reflecting the changes made. The third edition of the book was first published on 30 June 1997; a hardcover version of the third edition, with two new appendices, was later published as The C++ Programming Language: Special Edition on 11 February 2000.