At present, there are so many programming languages, and of course, only a few of them are commonly used or useful in so many languages.
1951–regional Assembly Language
1952–autocode
1954–IPL (The ancestor of the Lisp language)
1955–flow-matic (the ancestor of the COBOL language)
1957–fortran (first compiled language)
1957–comtran (the ancestor of the COBOL language)
1958–lisp
1958–algol 58
1959–fact (the ancestor of the COBOL language)
1959–cobol
1959–rpg
1962–apl
1962–simula
1962–snobol
1963–cpl (ancestor of C language)
1964–basic
1964–pl/i
1966–joss
1967–bcpl (ancestor of C language)
1968–logo
1969–b (ancestor of C language)
1970–pascal
1970–forth
1972–c
1972–smalltalk
1972–prolog
1973–ml
1975–scheme
1978–sql
1980–c++ (C language of existing class, renamed in July 1983)
1983–ada
1984–common Lisp
1984–matlab
1985–eiffel
1986–objective-c
1986–erlang
1987–perl
1988–tcl
1988–mathematica
1989–fl
1990–haskell
1991–python
1991–visual Basic
1993–ruby
1993–lua
1994–clos (part of the ANSI Common Lisp)
1995–java
1995–delphi (Object Pascal)
1995–java
1995–php
1996–webdna
1997–rebol
1999–d
2000–action
2001–c#
2001–visual Basic. NET
2002–f#
2003–groovy
2003–scala
2007–clojure
2009–go
2011–dart
2011–kolin
2014–swift
Chronicle of the development of programming languages