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#thinking-together
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# thinking-together
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Gregor

11/13/2023, 5:28 PM
Is there a good catalogue of programming languages? Preferably with the option of searching by feature or comparing languages on some dimensions?
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Eli Mellen

11/13/2023, 5:30 PM
this doesn’t line up 1:1 with what you are asking, but I’ve always found that learn x in y is a quick way to compare a number of languages, and get a sense for their basic semantics and feature set. the big gap I see in learn x in y is that it doesn’t typically touch on tooling and ecosystem
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Xavier Lambein

11/13/2023, 5:37 PM
There's a few FoC-oriented languages in the catalog: https://futureofcoding.org/catalog/
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Greg Bylenok

11/13/2023, 6:09 PM
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Gregor

11/13/2023, 6:54 PM
Thanks for the resources! Grateful for it all. Might use it to compile a structured list of my own and share it back here
I've started here, focusing on new-ish langs that spark my interest, probably won't add much in terms of historic langs (me myself, but happy to give edit rights)
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Mike Austin

11/14/2023, 12:36 AM
For a syntax between languages reference, I like to visit https://rigaux.org/language-study/syntax-across-languages.html. It's getting older, but sometimes useful to see how different languages implement a similar concept.
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Jan Ruzicka

11/14/2023, 9:06 PM
There's also pldb.pub, which does have search and lists various usage statistics and language features.
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Matthew Kelly

11/16/2023, 5:21 PM
Oooh! hyperpolyglot has a great side by side feature list of many related langs.
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