Based on responses from 2412 people, we've built up the following picture of how well "This language has a wide variety of agreed-upon conventions, which are generally adhered to reasonably well, and which increase my productivity" describes different programming languages.
This language has a wide variety of agreed-upon conventions, which are generally adhered to reasonably well, and which increase my productivity
Most similar to
- This language encourages writing reusable code.
- I rarely have difficulty abstracting patterns I find in my code
- This language has well-organized libraries with consistent, carefully thought-out interfaces
- This language is likely to have a strong influence on future languages
- I would use this language for writing server programs
Most dissimilar from
- This language has a niche outside of which I would not use it
- I often get angry when writing code in this language
- Developers who primarily use this language often burn out after a few years
- I am sometimes embarrassed to admit to my peers that I know this language
- The thought that I may still be using this language in twenty years time fills me with dread
All items
- Python
- Java
- Haskell
- Standard ML
- Go
- Smalltalk
- Ruby
- C#
- APL
- Clojure
- F#
- Common Lisp
- Objective C
- Erlang
- C
- Scheme
- Io
- ActionScript
- Scala
- Groovy
- Agda
- Eiffel
- ELisp
- J
- O'Caml
- Mathematica
- Ada
- D
- C++
- Pascal
- Coq
- Factor
- Lua
- Haxe
- R
- Delphi
- Javascript
- Cobol
- Matlab
- TCL
- Mozart-Oz
- Fortran
- Perl
- Forth
- Prolog
- Visual Basic
- Shell
- PHP
- AWK
- Assembler