As asked by @PoignardAzur: some people over at r/rust are curious how the rewrite is going? In short: We're "mostly" done. Quantifying that isn't all that easy because there are separate measuremen...
Off the top of my head, here are some languages that aren’t on there: Java, Python, Perl. Some languages that are on there but almost no one uses: ALGOL-60, CHILL (which appears to be extinct?), MUMPS, and Modula-2. Notably, there’s a version of Lisp closely related to Common Lisp, but I’ve never actually heard of anyone using it.
Of the ones that are on there, most are not actually standards-driven the way C and C++ are, and even those each existed for over a decade and became widely used prior to standardization.
The current latest C# ECMA standard describes version 6.0; the current C# version is 12.0. The ISO spec is even further behind.
Standards don’t determine language usage, popularity, or longevity.
“All leading programming languages…are actually specified in international standards”? Here’s an actual list: https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Category:Programming_languages_with_an_ISO_standard
Off the top of my head, here are some languages that aren’t on there: Java, Python, Perl. Some languages that are on there but almost no one uses: ALGOL-60, CHILL (which appears to be extinct?), MUMPS, and Modula-2. Notably, there’s a version of Lisp closely related to Common Lisp, but I’ve never actually heard of anyone using it.
Of the ones that are on there, most are not actually standards-driven the way C and C++ are, and even those each existed for over a decade and became widely used prior to standardization.
The current latest C# ECMA standard describes version 6.0; the current C# version is 12.0. The ISO spec is even further behind.
Standards don’t determine language usage, popularity, or longevity.