programming language

A programming language is a formal system of syntax and semantics that allows humans to write instructions a computer can execute to perform specific tasks or solve problems.

Observed surface forms (22)

• JVM language ×2
• dynamic programming language ×2
• multi-paradigm programming language ×2
• numerical computing language ×2
• procedural language ×2
• server-side programming language ×2
• C++ dialect ×1
• client-optimized programming language ×1
• computer language ×1
• declarative programming language ×1

• distributed programming language ×1
• domain-specific language ×1
• dynamically typed programming language ×1
• educational programming language ×1
• event-driven programming language ×1
• modular programming language ×1
• programming language syntax ×1
• scientific computing language ×1
• scripting language specification ×1
• simulation programming language ×1
• structured programming language ×1
• transpiled language ×1

Instances (74)

• Simula
• Groovy
• Oberon-2
• Component Pascal
• Ada (programming language)
• C
• ABC programming language
• Modula-3
• Lisp programming language
  surface form: Lisp
• Perl
• Haskell
• Lua
• CLU
• Elixir
• Newsqueak
• Erlang
• Vale programming language
• Cython
• CircuitPython
• PS
  surface form: PostScript
• PL/Python via concept surface "procedural language"
• PL/Tcl via concept surface "procedural language"
• Eich
  surface form: JavaScript
• R