Most popular unix scripting language

According to Sara genericax@hotmail.com:
:claird@lairds.com (Cameron Laird) wrote in message
:news:v2ekbhldaj4mf0@corp.supernews.com
:> In article f51c02db.0301161617.3622cfaa@posting.google.com,

···

:> dambalaMaster dorli@hotmail.com wrote:
:> >does anyone know which is the most popular unix scripting language?

:Accordind to DICE/monster, Perl IS the hands-down winner.

:> monster.com dice.com %
:>
:> SQL 5000 2486 24.06%
:>
:> ASP 2156 2480 14.90%
:>
:> Java 2664 1862 14.55%
:>
:> C++ 2046 1480 11.33%
:>
:> Visual Basic 2037 1095 10.07%
:>
:> Perl 925 548 4.73%
:>
:> Javascript 914 489 4.51%
:>
:> Cobol 595 532 3.62%
:>
:> SAS 805 269 3.45%

All you are identifying is the list of languages which appear on resumes.
In my experience, people put a lot of things on their resumes that do not
reflect reality. Not only that, no one has yet defined ‘most popular’ -
if someone has a million plus lines of applications in some particular
scripting languages, is that more popular than some other language which
has several hundred applications each of which are a few hundred lines long?
Or is the shorter more numerous applications more frequent?

Just because people use SQL a lot, does that mean that it is popular - or
just the primary language available to use? Perhaps the majority of people
hate it? Is it still popular if that were the case?

Tcl - The glue of a new generation. <URL: http://wiki.tcl.tk/ >
Even if explicitly stated to the contrary, nothing in this posting
should be construed as representing my employer’s opinions.
<URL: mailto:lvirden@yahoo.com > <URL: http://www.purl.org/NET/lvirden/ >

No.

\usr\bin\perl
is all you need to run perl scripts. No shell needed.

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On Fri, 17 Jan 2003 12:26:42 UTC, Martin marty@supine.com wrote:

$author = “Herbert Rosenau nospam@dv-rosenau.de” ;

On Fri, 17 Jan 2003 00:17:14 UTC, dorli@hotmail.com (dambalaMaster) > > wrote:

does anyone know which is the most popular unix scripting language?

perl

nup, i reckon you’d have to hand it to:

shell (bash, ksh, zsh etc.etc.)


Tschau/Bye

Herbert Rosenau
http://www.pc-rosenau.de eComStation Reseller in Germany
eCS 1.1 ist da!

I do like emacs (xemacs) and I’m sure it can do everything I would ever
want from an editor… If only I understood how to tell it to.

xemacs is definatly an iceburg for me and I’m not even confident with
the bit of it above the water…

Glenn

Shmuel (Seymour J.) Metz wrote:

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In rv4kf-4dc.ln1@burp.earthlink.net, on 01/17/2003
at 02:04 AM, tuxfordNOSPAM@NORETURNearthlink.net (Mike Tuxford) > said:

… and besides, let’s get back to editor wars where we all agree
that emacs is superior and fits everyone’s
needs and styles.

What you mean we? I want XEDIT with a slight admixture of ISPF.

Thread.kill

Hal

Hello Benjamin,

Friday, January 17, 2003, 6:24:34 AM, you wrote:

Or, one of it’s derivatives…

Do you count perl as a derivative of sh?

we count all languages which prints current directory when running script

cd

:slight_smile:

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Best regards,
Bulat mailto:bulatz@integ.ru

Benjamin Goldberg goldbb2@earthlink.net wrote in message news:3E277765.D7AC5929@earthlink.net

Allodoxaphobia wrote:

does anyone know which is the most popular unix scripting
language?

sh

Or, one of it’s derivatives…

Do you count perl as a derivative of sh?

ksh, zsh, bash…

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On Fri, 17 Jan 2003 01:10:43 GMT, Tony L. Svanstrom hath writ: > > >> In article f51c02db.0301161617.3622cfaa@posting.google.com, > > >> dambalaMaster dorli@hotmail.com wrote: