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I just came across "Trinket.io"

(...in a recommendation by Wired's Rhett Allain: https://www.wired.com/story/ditch-that-fancy-scientific-calculator?mbid=nl_8817_p4&CNDID=44442637)

Is there a reason it's not listed here? DKEdwards (talk) 21:18, 22 August 2017 (UTC)Reply

Wandbox.org should be on the list, it is update often and support a huge number of languages, and even multiple versions of most of the languages, according to https://wandbox.org/api/list.json it currently supports:

C (gcc-head-c, gcc-12.1.0-c, gcc-11.1.0-c, gcc-10.2.0-c, gcc-9.3.0-c, gcc-8.4.0-c, gcc-7.5.0-c, gcc-6.5.0-c, gcc-5.5.0-c, gcc-4.9.4-c, clang-head-c, clang-15.0.0-c, clang-14.0.0-c, clang-13.0.0-c, clang-12.0.1-c, clang-11.1.0-c, clang-10.0.1-c, clang-9.0.1-c, clang-8.0.1-c, clang-7.1.0-c) and CPP (gcc-head-pp, clang-head-pp) and C++ (gcc-head, gcc-12.1.0, gcc-11.1.0, gcc-10.2.0, gcc-9.3.0, gcc-8.4.0, gcc-7.5.0, gcc-6.5.0, gcc-5.5.0, gcc-4.9.4, clang-head, clang-15.0.0, clang-14.0.0, clang-13.0.0, clang-12.0.1, clang-11.1.0, clang-10.0.1, clang-9.0.1, clang-8.0.1, clang-7.1.0) and C# (mono-6.12.0.122, mono-5.20.1.34, dotnetcore-5.0.201, dotnetcore-3.1.407, dotnetcore-2.1.814) and Erlang (erlang-23.3.1, erlang-22.3.4.16, erlang-21.3.8.22) and Elixir (elixir-1.11.4, elixir-1.10.4) and Haskell (ghc-9.0.1, ghc-8.10.4, ghc-8.8.4) and D (dmd-2.096.0, ldc-1.25.1, ldc-1.24.0, ldc-1.23.0) and Java (openjdk-jdk-15.0.3+2, openjdk-jdk-14.0.2+12) and Rust (rust-1.51.0, rust-1.50.0) and Python (cpython-3.10.2, cpython-3.9.3, cpython-3.8.9, cpython-3.7.10, cpython-3.6.12, cpython-2.7.18, pypy-3.7-v7.3.4, pypy-2.7-v7.3.4) and Ruby (ruby-3.1.0, ruby-3.0.1, ruby-2.7.3, mruby-3.0.0, mruby-2.1.2, mruby-1.4.1) and Scala (scala-2.13.5, scala-2.12.13) and Groovy (groovy-3.0.8, groovy-2.5.14) and JavaScript (nodejs-16.14.0, nodejs-14.16.1, nodejs-12.22.1, nodejs-10.24.1, spidermonkey-88.0.0) and Swift (swift-5.3.3) and Perl (perl-5.34.0, perl-5.33.8, perl-5.32.1, perl-5.30.3) and PHP (php-8.0.3, php-7.4.16, php-5.6.40) and Lua (lua-5.4.3, lua-5.3.6, lua-5.2.4, luajit-2.0.5, luajit-2.0.4, luajit-2.0.3) and SQL (sqlite-3.35.5) and Pascal (fpc-3.2.0, fpc-3.0.4, fpc-2.6.4) and Lisp (clisp-2.49, sbcl-2.1.3, sbcl-1.5.9) and Lazy K (lazyk) and Vim script (vim-8.2.2811, vim-8.1.2424) and OCaml (ocaml-4.12.0, ocaml-4.11.2, ocaml-4.10.2) and Go (go-1.16.3, go-1.15.11, go-1.14.15) and Bash script (bash) and Pony (pony-0.39.1, pony-0.38.3) and Crystal (crystal-1.0.0, crystal-0.36.1) and Nim (nim-1.6.8, nim-1.6.6, nim-1.6.4, nim-1.6.0, nim-1.4.8, nim-1.4.6, nim-1.2.8, nim-1.0.10) and OpenSSL (openssl-1.1.1k, openssl-1.0.2u, openssl-0.9.8zh) and R (r-4.0.5, r-3.6.3) and TypeScript (typescript-4.2.4, typescript-3.9.9) and Julia (julia-1.6.1, julia-1.0.5) and Zig (zig-head, zig-0.9.1)

84.49.158.188 (talk) 22:45, 1 November 2022 (UTC)Reply

As per WP:NLIST, I propose that only editors with an article be included in this list.

Other similar articles that follow the same rule include List of Python software, List of free and open-source software packages, and Comparison of integrated development environments.

I think this discussion is also of interest: Talk:List of Python software#Recommended Inclusion Criteria. Uwsi (talk) 21:48, 22 September 2025 (UTC)Reply

is "Playground" really supposed to link to the page about children's playground? This might be a stupid question, but I didn't remove the links thinking that it could possibly be for the purposeful analogy. Myselfthethird (talk) 19:25, 8 February 2026 (UTC)Reply

Coodeverse is a free, browser-based online coding platform launched in late 2025. It provides compilers/interpreters for languages including C, C++, C#, Java, JavaScript, Kotlin, Python, TypeScript, SQL, and HTML/CSS/JS web projects. Features include live code execution (no signup/install needed), structured tutorials/courses, practice exercises, and portfolio projects.

It functions similarly to several existing entries in the table (e.g., JDoodle, OneCompiler, paiza.IO, codiva.io — free access, multi-language compiled/interpreted support, browser-only).

If this meets the article's inclusion standards (or pending the ongoing discussion on stricter criteria from September 2025), a suggested table row could be:

Playground: Coodeverse
Access: Free
C: Yes
C++: Yes
Objective-C: No
Java: Yes
Other: JavaScript, Python, Kotlin, TypeScript, C#, SQL, HTML/CSS/JS, etc.
Website/reference: Coodeverse

Note: As a newer platform, it lacks independent third-party coverage or a standalone Wikipedia article at present. I'm happy to provide more details on supported features/languages if helpful, or wait for better sourcing/notability.

Thanks for any feedback or consideration. Krishnabasnettt (talk) 10:50, 20 March 2026 (UTC)Reply