Thanks. That should really be the link instead of a 5 year old O'Reilly advertisement...
Trying to find the ones that have no in-arrows. I see: FORTRAN, B-0, Lisp, APL, SNOBOL, JOSS, ISWIM, Forth, sh, Prolog, sed, ML, B (not the predecessor of C, some other B, 1981), and Tcl. Did I miss any?
Sather, Icon, BASIC
No, all of those have in-arrows: Sather 0.1 has one from Eiffel 2, Icon has one from SL5, and BASIC has one from FORTRAN II and one from ALGOL 60.
And this `original source` looks like more correct and full.
I could see Factor as a Forth offspring.
(born 2003 according to Wikipedia)
A bit humorous almost that some of our most cutting edge scientific research is still done in Fortran in some fields despite being over 50 years old :P
A friend of mine at school was doing research in particle physics and I asked him why he was doing his stuff in fortran, and he said that all the physicists learned how to program in college (read 40-50 years ago), and were too busy to learn anything new to teach.
Yeah, here at NC State just about all the engineers besides the CSCs and ECEs have to learn FORTRAN as well. Granted, it's FORTRAN 95 as opposed to the 50-year-old variant, but looking at my roommate's homework assignments, the language definitely shows its age.
Sure, but your nuke friends doing internships at Progress Energy are liable to see some variant of FORTRAN in their work!
As per a United pilot, the mainframe United Airlines uses for flight scheduling is programmed in Fortran. They don't have a GUI for checking flights, just text commands.