What order are the programming languages derived in?

Posted by chadley on Stack Overflow See other posts from Stack Overflow or by chadley
Published on 2010-03-31T00:42:39Z Indexed on 2010/03/31 0:53 UTC
Read the original article Hit count: 388

Filed under:

programming-languages

|

language-history

For instance, I know that basically all languages that are object oriented based are basically derivatives of C# or C++ correct? Does anyone know the order they came in? Like C -> C++ -> C# -> PHP, etc.

© Stack Overflow or respective owner

Related posts about programming-languages

Which order would you teach programming languages in, when teaching a newbie?

as seen on Programmers - Search for 'Programmers'
If you had to design a study program, with a breadth-of-programming-languages requirement, which stated that the student should be exposed to all major concepts and methodologies that can be taught through (at the minimum) 6 programming languages, which programming languages would you choose to teach… >>> More
Extending Programming Languages

as seen on Stack Overflow - Search for 'Stack Overflow'
(Since I just posted this in another question, but my browser had to be annoying and submit it without content first, here it is again:) I'm a fan of clean code. I like my languages to be able to express what I'm trying to do, but I like the syntax to mirror that too. For example, I work on a lot… >>> More
Facebook Game Development - Which Programming languages?

as seen on Stack Overflow - Search for 'Stack Overflow'
Hi folks, I am going to develop a facebook game as topic for my thesis. I am wondering which programming languages i should choice. I am used to programming in .NET. But i am also comfortable in C++ and Java. I don't want to use Flash as the graphical frontend since i don't like it. So i guess… >>> More
Objective-measures of the power of programming languages

as seen on Stack Overflow - Search for 'Stack Overflow'
Are there any objective measures for measuring the power of programming languages? Turing-completeness is one, but it is not particularly discriminating. I also remember there being a few others measures of power which are more limited versions (like finite-state-autonoma), but is there any objective… >>> More
Extending Programming Languages [closed]

as seen on Stack Overflow - Search for 'Stack Overflow'
I'm a fan of clean code. >>> More

Related posts about language-history

What ever happened to APL?

as seen on Stack Overflow - Search for 'Stack Overflow'
When I was at University 30 years ago, I used a programming language called APL. I believe the acronym stood for "A Programming Language", This language was interpretive and was especially useful for array and matrix operations with powerful operators and library functions to help with that. Did… >>> More
Is the computer language 'Erlang' related to the Chinese deity

as seen on Stack Overflow - Search for 'Stack Overflow'
Erlang Shen or Erlang is a Chinese deity who supposedly regulates floods, Erlang a computer language ideal for large volume applications. Is this just some kind of weird coincidence? >>> More
What order are the programming languages derived in?

as seen on Stack Overflow - Search for 'Stack Overflow'
For instance, I know that basically all languages that are object oriented based are basically derivatives of C# or C++ correct? Does anyone know the order they came in? Like C - C++ - C# - PHP, etc. >>> More
Why do C compilers prepend underscores to external names?

as seen on Stack Overflow - Search for 'Stack Overflow'
I've been working in C for so long that the fact that compilers typically add an underscore to the start of an extern is just understood... However, another SO question today got me wondering about the real reason why the underscore is added. A wikipedia article claims that a reason is: It was… >>> More
What is the purpose of Java's unary plus operator?

as seen on Stack Overflow - Search for 'Stack Overflow'
Java's unary plus operator appears to have come over from C, via C++. As near as I can tell, it has the following effects: promotes its operand to int, if it's not already an int or wider unboxes its operand, if it's a wrapper object complicates slightly the parsing of evil expressions containing… >>> More