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I work in enterprise, and java still reigns supreme. You see some (very limited) cracks coming from other jvm languages, but that's all. Nobody talks about Rust
by rf15 3mo ago
I work in enterprise, and java still reigns supreme. You see some (very limited) cracks coming from other jvm languages, but that's all. Nobody talks about Rust, rarely about C.
- bee_rider 3mo agoWhich enterprise? All the job postings I see are for C++ (Annoyingly. Fortran is better). Or Python obviously.
- rf15 3mo agocan confirm, some do C++ (more than C, I meant C as a language family in my original post) Enterprise I've seen, all europe, deliberately vague: Banking, Telecoms, Trains, Insurance
- onesandofgrain 3mo agoIsn't .NET kinda on quite a rise in enterprise?
- pjmlp 3mo agoNot really, going open seems to only helped Microsoft shops to migrate to Linux for deployments, thus saving on server licences. I work in a polyglot agency, and the RFPs asking for .NET have gone down, even key enterprise products like Sitecore, have moved away from .NET.
- onesandofgrain 3mo agoWithout answering anything privately. Are you in Asia, Americas or Europe or Oceania?
- pjmlp 3mo agoGermany. Sitecore example you can easily check, Sitecore XP/XM is still .NET Framework, all new products usually use other programming stacks as extension SDK, mainly Next.js or plain JS/TS.