Python: A popular language among Web site builders. It includes features missing from Perl
Huh?
And I really like how they stop the Perl lineage at 4.000 in 1991. Because nothing notable in Perl has been released since...
-xdg
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If you look carefully there is a arrow on the right inidicating that story continues per legend (perhaps ran out of time, space, and labour).
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Yes, but plenty of other languages have multiple version updates continuing onward. I would think that Perl 5 is a fairly major change from Perl 4 and by 2001 when the graph ends, I think that Perl 5.005 was the modern version of Perl at the time.
-xdg
Code written by xdg and posted on PerlMonks is public domain. It is provided as is with no warranties, express or implied, of any kind. Posted code may not have been tested. Use of posted code is at your own risk.
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I need a GPS device to navigate that chart! :-)
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I think the chart also underestimates the very broad heritage of Perl, which shamelessly borrows good ideas from languages all over the chart.
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