Now all three parts of the round 1 are over and finalized.
There's a third-party website, which provides some stats:
https://cpjsmith.uk/gcj/year?year=2022
It's interesting that D is one of the least popular programing
languages with only a single digit number of users. It never
managed to gain traction for some reason even in this niche. Yes,
I know that there's a big discussion in another forum thread
about why D is unpopular in general:
https://forum.dlang.org/post/axslxubumvtrudpjf...@forum.dlang.org
In programming competitions the experimental nature of the
programming language and never ending compatibility breakages are
a non-issue, because there's no need to maintain the written code
over the span of many years. So it may seem that D should be a
very good choice for programming competitions, but there's still
no success. And it's not just the usual domination of C++ and
Python languages. Rust is happily eating D's lunch.
