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2019 LinuxQuestions.org Members Choice Awards This forum is for the 2019 LinuxQuestions.org Members Choice Awards.
You can now vote for your favorite projects/products of 2019. This is your chance to be heard! Voting ends on February 12th.


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View Poll Results: Programming Language of the Year
Ada 1 0.44%
Assembly 3 1.31%
AWK 1 0.44%
C 45 19.65%
C# 5 2.18%
C++ 23 10.04%
Clojure 1 0.44%
COBOL 1 0.44%
Common Lisp 2 0.87%
D 1 0.44%
Dart 0 0%
Erlang 1 0.44%
Fortran 7 3.06%
Go 5 2.18%
Haskell 2 0.87%
Java 7 3.06%
Javascript 7 3.06%
Julia 0 0%
Lua 2 0.87%
Objective-C 1 0.44%
Perl 19 8.30%
PHP 10 4.37%
Python 67 29.26%
R 3 1.31%
Ruby 3 1.31%
Rust 7 3.06%
Scala 1 0.44%
Scheme 3 1.31%
Swift 1 0.44%
Tcl 0 0%
Voters: 229. You may not vote on this poll

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Old 01-02-2020, 08:04 PM   #1
jeremy
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Programming Language of the Year


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

--jeremy
 
Old 01-03-2020, 07:49 AM   #2
YesItsMe
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2019 was my year of Go and Perl. Counting my newly started projects, Perl wins this one this time.
 
Old 01-05-2020, 09:57 AM   #3
Geist
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I had to vote C++ but I had a good time messing around with R for fun.
 
Old 01-07-2020, 04:00 AM   #4
Lucio Chiappetti
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Voted fortran for "nostalgia" though I do most stuff in java, gdl (GNU data language IDL clone), awk, javascript and even csh !
 
Old 01-07-2020, 08:55 AM   #5
freemedia2018
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I'm voting for fig, even though it's not on the list.
 
Old 01-07-2020, 09:10 AM   #6
j8a
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Registered: Sep 2007
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I voted to Perl because is beautiful, but I also have other favorites as PHP, R and javascript by now.
 
Old 01-10-2020, 05:40 PM   #7
slac-in-the-box
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Maybe Elixir would just fall under erlang here... would it be more like a specialized dialect of erlang for building apps on the VM, rather than another language for the list?
 
Old 01-10-2020, 06:28 PM   #8
dugan
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I was finally ready to vote for Typescript (after thinking on this for a LONG time), and it's not one of the choices!
 
Old 01-11-2020, 11:01 AM   #9
teckk
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If python is considered a programming language then I think bash should be too. It's a shell but also a programming language with it, and most useful. Used every day.

So I vote for bash, awk, python, C. I don't have anything against perl, don't know it.

I would like to see a choice award next year for the most used, handiest python modules. Choices could be PyQt5, gobject, lxml, urllib, requests, selenium, soup, xlib, simplejson, html5-parser etc.

And that would only be interesting if one uses python I guess.
 
Old 01-11-2020, 11:29 AM   #10
thinknix
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Registered: Nov 2008
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Perl it is! While not as trendy, it continues to be insanely useful.
 
Old 01-17-2020, 01:42 AM   #11
Tux!
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Registered: May 2011
Location: Netherlands
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I voted Perl (well, of course) but where is Raku (formarly known as perl6)?

The more I (have to) work with Python, the more I hate it. Never seen so many backward incompatability problems (which are the problems I get to fix).
 
Old 01-17-2020, 08:41 AM   #12
teckk
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Quote:
Never seen so many backward incompatability problems
You must be speaking about python2 - python3. They are not the same.

I laughed when I read that. 'Backwards compatible' and python are not synonyms. Keep up or your scripts stop working.

I don't hate it, just got used to it I guess.
 
Old 01-17-2020, 07:17 PM   #13
aaron.c
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Registered: Dec 2018
Location: Melbourne, Australia
Distribution: Slackware 15.0
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Hello, FYI - my vote would be for Eiffel (https://www.eiffel.org/) if it were in the list. Best wishes, Aaron
 
Old 01-18-2020, 10:37 AM   #14
redcat15
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Registered: Aug 2012
Location: Russia
Distribution: Linux Gentoo
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C always
 
Old 01-19-2020, 09:59 AM   #15
pmv
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Registered: Apr 2018
Location: Germany
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Qt5 in connection with C++ and C.
 
  


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