Erlang
Concurrent, fault-tolerant language behind the BEAM
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Hacker News mentions: 4 mentions (2007) to 82 mentions (2026)
Imported from Hacker News mentions
Homebrew analytics installs: 5,203 installs (2026) to 4,310 installs (2026)
Imported from Homebrew analytics
Stack Overflow developer survey usage share: 0.77 % of respondents (2017) to 1.47 % of respondents (2025)
Imported from Stack Overflow developer survey
Wikipedia pageviews: 27,530 views (2015) to 8,351 views (2026)
Imported from Wikipedia pageviews
About Erlang
Erlang is a programming language designed for building massively scalable soft real-time systems with high availability requirements. It uses functional programming paradigms and supports pattern matching, recursion, and higher-order functions. The language features lightweight processes that enable concurrent and distributed computing, with built-in fault tolerance mechanisms. Erlang runs on the BEAM virtual machine and is commonly used in telecommunications, banking, e-commerce, computer telephony, and instant messaging applications.
OTP, the Open Telecom Platform, is a collection of Erlang libraries and design principles that provide middleware for developing these systems. It includes a distributed database, tools for interfacing with other languages, debugging utilities, and release handling capabilities. Erlang was developed by Ericsson, Joe Armstrong, and Robert Virding. The language is licensed under the Apache Software License 2.0 and runs cross-platform.
Checked 23 October 2026.
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