Very Easy Problem

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Language is selected by the extension of the file. See the list of supported languages to know the extension of your language.

Problem

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no deadline, the server will not save your submission

Sample input:_

Print this number. Hints:

1. You don't need to hardcode it! In some languages, you can easily compute it!
2. If you're using PID to get this number, please add ($$) to your username, example: myname($$). Keep in mind this is not fair method!
3. Think about why i wrote the description in input instead of problem description!
4. Keep in mind, PHP will not have shortest solutions!
5. I promise, languages like gs2 or Nibbles, despeite they can compress the output, don't get a better rank.
6. Here's some part of a wikipedia article:

The term "code golf" is derived from the similarity of its goal with that of conventional golf, where participants seek to achieve the lowest possible score, rather than the highest, as is the standard in most sports and game scoring systems. While conventional golf players try to minimize the number of club strokes needed to complete the course, code golfers strive to reduce the number of characters necessary (or keystrokes, to extend the metaphor) to write the program.
The length of the shortest possible program that produces a given output (in any fixed programming language) is known as the Kolmogorov complexity of the output, and its mathematical study dates to the work of Andrey Kolmogorov in 1963. Code golf, however, can be more general than this, as it often specifies a general input-output transformation that must be performed rather than asking for a single output with no input.
Whilst the term "code golf" was apparently first used in 1999 with Perl,[3] and later popularised through the use of Perl to write a program that performed RSA encryption,[4] a similar informal competition is known to have been popular with earlier APL hackers. The challenging nature of aggressively optimizing for program size has itself long been recognized; for example, a 1962 coding manual for Regnecentralen's GIER computer notes that "it is a time-consuming sport to code with the least possible number of instructions" and recommends against it for practical programming.[5] Today the term has grown to cover a wide variety of languages, which has even triggered the creation of dedicated golfing languages.

So when you're ready, let's begin!

Sample output:

2189

Ranking

Ruby _

Ruby2 _

Perl _

PHP _

iogii _

Bash _

Bash (builtins) _

Zsh _

Fish _

m4 _

GolfScript _

gs2 _

Nibbles _

goruby _

Language Ranking_

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