Struct

Swift, short for Swift Programming Language, is a modern, high-performance, general-purpose programming language developed by Apple for building applications across iOS, macOS, watchOS, and tvOS. It combines expressive syntax with safety and speed, making it ideal for mobile apps, desktop software, and server-side applications. Developers can download Swift from the official Swift.org site, which provides toolchains, documentation, and sample projects for macOS, Linux, and Windows.

Rust, short for Rust Programming Language, is a systems programming language designed for performance, safety, and concurrency. It is widely used in system-level software, web assembly, embedded systems, and high-performance applications. Developers can download and install Rust from the official Rust website using the rustup toolchain installer, and integrate it with IDEs such as Visual Studio Code, IntelliJ IDEA, or CLion for efficient coding, debugging, and project management.

Zig, short for Zig Programming Language, is a general-purpose, statically typed, compiled programming language focused on performance, safety, and simplicity. It is used for system programming, embedded development, game engines, and performance-critical applications. Developers can download and install Zig from the official Zig website, or use package managers for their operating systems. It integrates with build tools, cross-compilation workflows, and IDEs like Visual Studio Code for development and debugging.

C, short for Programming Language C, is a general-purpose, procedural programming language developed in the early 1970s by Dennis Ritchie at Bell Labs. It was designed to provide low-level access to memory and system resources while remaining portable across computer architectures. C is widely used in operating systems, embedded systems, system utilities, and high-performance applications.

JSON, short for JavaScript Object Notation, is a lightweight, text-based data interchange format used to represent structured information in a way that is easy for humans to read and reliable for machines to parse. Although it originated within the JavaScript ecosystem in the early 2000s, JSON quickly became language-agnostic and is now a foundational format across the web, mobile apps, desktop software, APIs, configuration files, and distributed systems.