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RTL/2 is a programming language created by David Gries and Richard Lipman in 1971. It was designed to be a more readable and efficient alternative to assembly language. RTL/2 was used on the IBM System/360 series of mainframe computers. RTL/2 was a high-level programming language that allowed for the creation of complex programs. It was also designed to be more readable than assembly language, making it easier to understand and debug programs. RTL/2 programs were compiled into object code, which could be executed on IBM System/360 mainframe computers. The language was successful and was used to write a number of large programs, including the IBM operating system MVS. However, it was eventually replaced by newer languages such as C and FORTRAN.