Look up erlang in Wiktionary, the free dictionary.
Erlang may refer to:
Erlang may refer to:
Agner Krarup Erlang was a Danish mathematician, statistician and engineer, who invented the fields of traffic engineering and queueing theory.
Erlang is a general-purpose, concurrent, functional high-level programming language, and a garbage-collected runtime system. The term Erlang is used interchangeably with Erlang/OTP, or Open Telecom Platform (OTP), which consists of the Erlang runtime system, several ready-to-use components (OTP) mainly written in Erlang, and a set of design principles for Erlang programs.
Adl is an Arabic word meaning justice.
BA or variants may refer to:
DL, dL, or dl may stand for:
UI, Ui, or ui may refer to:
SC, Sc or sc may refer to:
Put or PUT may refer to:
DU or variants may refer to:
OTP may refer to
Chi or CHI may refer to:
Gig or GIG may refer to:
Erl or ERL may refer to:
Lhasa is the urban center of the prefecture-level city of prefecture-level city of Lhasa, in the Tibet Autonomous Region of China.
ESDL may stand for:
Mer or MER may refer to:
LYME and LYCE are software stacks composed entirely of free and open-source software to build high-availability heavy duty dynamic web pages. The stacks are composed of:
DDJ or variation, may refer to:
OTP is a collection of useful middleware, libraries, and tools written in the Erlang programming language. It is an integral part of the open-source distribution of Erlang. The name OTP was originally an acronym for Open Telecom Platform, which was a branding attempt before Ericsson released Erlang/OTP as open source. However neither Erlang nor OTP is specific to telecom applications.
Elixir is a functional, concurrent, high-level general-purpose programming language that runs on the BEAM virtual machine, which is also used to implement the Erlang programming language. Elixir builds on top of Erlang and shares the same abstractions for building distributed, fault-tolerant applications. Elixir also provides tooling and an extensible design. The latter is supported by compile-time metaprogramming with macros and polymorphism via protocols.