D - Opensource D
- Cameron Zemek (7/7) Feb 18 2004 Is there any plans on opensource implementation of D? IMO an open source
- Brad Anderson (4/13) Feb 18 2004 Is the sourceforge infrastructure free? I don't know if it is:
- Cameron Zemek (4/8) Feb 18 2004 It is free to have sourceforge host an open source project. There are pr...
- The Lone Haranguer (7/14) Feb 18 2004 Well, as Walter has said, "Use the source" to determine just what the co...
- Cameron Zemek (2/11) Feb 18 2004 http://www.wsdot.wa.gov/eesc/bridge/alternateroute/open.htm
- Cameron Zemek (2/11) Feb 18 2004 http://www.linuxmafia.com/faq/Licensing_and_Law/forking.html
- J C Calvarese (11/20) Feb 18 2004 The front-end to the compiler is open source (dual license GPL and
Is there any plans on opensource implementation of D? IMO an open source implementation (GPL for the compiler and LGPL for the core libraries) would really help the adaption of the language. And in future might even be more popular then Java which means more libraries and tools. Is there any plans on making the D language spec a standard (ISO or EMCA)? Is there any plans on setting up a website dedicated to the language (like www.d-lang.org)? A D community could be setup on sourceforge infrastructure.
Feb 18 2004
Cameron Zemek wrote:Is there any plans on opensource implementation of D? IMO an open source implementation (GPL for the compiler and LGPL for the core libraries) would really help the adaption of the language. And in future might even be more popular then Java which means more libraries and tools. Is there any plans on making the D language spec a standard (ISO or EMCA)? Is there any plans on setting up a website dedicated to the language (like www.d-lang.org)? A D community could be setup on sourceforge infrastructure.Is the sourceforge infrastructure free? I don't know if it is: http://sourceforge.net/docman/display_doc.php?docid=755&group_id=1 BA
Feb 18 2004
Is the sourceforge infrastructure free? I don't know if it is: http://sourceforge.net/docman/display_doc.php?docid=755&group_id=1It is free to have sourceforge host an open source project. There are projects which don't include source code. However, in addition to use it for website hosting, can also use the CVS to host open source D projects. It also has forums, mailing lists, bug tracker, etc.
Feb 18 2004
Well, as Walter has said, "Use the source" to determine just what the compiler does, I assume that the code must therefore already be available. However, I don't like that idea, it would give me the opportunity to alter the code to remove a few of the features I don't like (e.g. make assignment within a test as it is in C). That leads to dialects, which will hinder adoption. On the other hand, creating a new C-based language would be easier. In article <c11ikt$1ng1$1 digitaldaemon.com>, Cameron Zemek says...Is there any plans on opensource implementation of D? IMO an open source implementation (GPL for the compiler and LGPL for the core libraries) would really help the adaption of the language. And in future might even be more popular then Java which means more libraries and tools. Is there any plans on making the D language spec a standard (ISO or EMCA)? Is there any plans on setting up a website dedicated to the language (like www.d-lang.org)? A D community could be setup on sourceforge infrastructure.
Feb 18 2004
The Lone Haranguer wrote:Well, as Walter has said, "Use the source" to determine just what the compiler does, I assume that the code must therefore already be available. However, I don't like that idea, it would give me the opportunity to alter the code to remove a few of the features I don't like (e.g. make assignment within a test as it is in C). That leads to dialects, which will hinder adoption. On the other hand, creating a new C-based language would be easier.http://www.wsdot.wa.gov/eesc/bridge/alternateroute/open.htm
Feb 18 2004
The Lone Haranguer wrote:Well, as Walter has said, "Use the source" to determine just what the compiler does, I assume that the code must therefore already be available. However, I don't like that idea, it would give me the opportunity to alter the code to remove a few of the features I don't like (e.g. make assignment within a test as it is in C). That leads to dialects, which will hinder adoption. On the other hand, creating a new C-based language would be easier.http://www.linuxmafia.com/faq/Licensing_and_Law/forking.html
Feb 18 2004
Cameron Zemek wrote:Is there any plans on opensource implementation of D? IMO an open source implementation (GPL for the compiler and LGPL for the core libraries) would really help the adaption of the language. And in future might even be moreThe front-end to the compiler is open source (dual license GPL and Artistic). You might want to check out the D.gnu newsgroup: * web interface, http://www.digitalmars.com/drn-bin/wwwnews?D.gnu * usenet interface, news://news.digitalmars.com/D.gnu Ben Hinkle has been working at hooking up the D front-end to the GNU C Compiler: http://www.digitalmars.com/drn-bin/wwwnews?D.gnu/425.popular then Java which means more libraries and tools. Is there any plans on making the D language spec a standard (ISO or EMCA)? Is there any plans on setting up a website dedicated to the language (like www.d-lang.org)? A D community could be setup on sourceforge infrastructure.-- Justin http://jcc_7.tripod.com/d/
Feb 18 2004