digitalmars.D - Scala design process vs D
- retard (7/7) Feb 03 2010 I only now realized how disciplined and professional the Scala design
- Walter Bright (4/6) Feb 03 2010 You're more than welcome to come help out with the documentation. The
- Justin Johansson (26/33) Feb 03 2010 Slightly off current thread topic, but nevertheless, feel
- Trass3r (1/3) Feb 09 2010 Where are these files?
- Leandro Lucarella (11/22) Feb 03 2010 Every serious language (not designed by a committee) have a development
- Andrei Alexandrescu (7/18) Feb 03 2010 Walter vs. Odersky is like Rocky vs. Drago: while Odersky is training in...
- Bane (2/24) Feb 03 2010 As far as I know, C was always the preferred language of wild guns and g...
- Walter Bright (2/3) Feb 03 2010 I'm not much of a writer. That's why Andrei is writing TDPL, not me.
- Bane (2/6) Feb 03 2010 This reminds me of popular joke here where I live - 'Why do cops go in p...
I only now realized how disciplined and professional the Scala design process is vs amateur languages like D. Just look how clearly they are able to express the changes of a minor release update: http://www.scala-lang.org/node/4587 They also have the concept of improvement documents (kind of like DIP): http://www.scala-lang.org/sid/8 It's no wonder Scala is doing so well whilst it's still very young.
Feb 03 2010
retard wrote:Just look how clearly they are able to express the changes of a minor release update:You're more than welcome to come help out with the documentation. The stuff is all generated from templates. If you want to help improve the look of the docs, or the content, please join in.
Feb 03 2010
Walter Bright wrote:retard wrote:Slightly off current thread topic, but nevertheless, feel this is a good-as-any, and appropriate, opportunity to offer the following thoughts about digitalmars D and its diverse newsgroup community (and in no particular order) 1) there is no censorship 2) given there are virtually no electronic controls, the amount of XXX spam is negligible, if any 3) Walter is the quintessential webbuddist (ack. usage of term by another DNG poster) 4) Andrei has an opinion but you can easily shut him up with a compelling argument 5) Don (have I the right person?) does lots of back-end work like a Mother Theresa without any (apparent) expectation of reward 6) You can rely on Nick to always give a humorous reality check on your sanity 7) Though known colloquially as 'bearophile', everybody really knowing he is one Leonardo, this really cool dude presents D NG readers with many CS complexity etc. topics for the practical (and admittedly sometimes no so practical) evolution of D 8) The likes of superfan (or was that language fan or language dan?) whilst sometimes behaving like uncivilized Devil's Advocates, sometimes shine a torch in our direction, only often to drop it by not offering to help out on the issues that they find inadequate. Best wishes to all, Justin JohanssonJust look how clearly they are able to express the changes of a minor release update:You're more than welcome to come help out with the documentation. The stuff is all generated from templates. If you want to help improve the look of the docs, or the content, please join in.
Feb 03 2010
You're more than welcome to come help out with the documentation. The stuff is all generated from templates.Where are these files?
Feb 09 2010
retard, el 3 de febrero a las 08:40 me escribiste:I only now realized how disciplined and professional the Scala design process is vs amateur languages like D. Just look how clearly they are able to express the changes of a minor release update: http://www.scala-lang.org/node/4587 They also have the concept of improvement documents (kind of like DIP): http://www.scala-lang.org/sid/8 It's no wonder Scala is doing so well whilst it's still very young.Every serious language (not designed by a committee) have a development process similar to that (at least, Python, Ruby, Tcl/Tk). D is still very far from that unfortunately. But it's moving forward, very slow though. Sadly, I think it moves too slow to survive (or hit mainstream as those other languages did). -- Leandro Lucarella (AKA luca) http://llucax.com.ar/ ---------------------------------------------------------------------- GPG Key: 5F5A8D05 (F8CD F9A7 BF00 5431 4145 104C 949E BFB6 5F5A 8D05) ----------------------------------------------------------------------
Feb 03 2010
retard wrote:I only now realized how disciplined and professional the Scala design process is vs amateur languages like D. Just look how clearly they are able to express the changes of a minor release update: http://www.scala-lang.org/node/4587 They also have the concept of improvement documents (kind of like DIP): http://www.scala-lang.org/sid/8 It's no wonder Scala is doing so well whilst it's still very young.Walter vs. Odersky is like Rocky vs. Drago: while Odersky is training in the most controlled conditions and with the best equipment, Walter is training most alone in the mountains, in the most primitive conditions (e.g. microemacs has no syntax coloring!) and with only one lousy companion. (Walter from the mountaintop: Oderskyyyyyyyyy!...) Andrei
Feb 03 2010
Andrei Alexandrescu Wrote:retard wrote:As far as I know, C was always the preferred language of wild guns and gung ho programmers (opposed of pascal and academic by the book bunch of coders). Guess the legacy continued to C++/D. So Walther chops wood while Odersky write docs...I only now realized how disciplined and professional the Scala design process is vs amateur languages like D. Just look how clearly they are able to express the changes of a minor release update: http://www.scala-lang.org/node/4587 They also have the concept of improvement documents (kind of like DIP): http://www.scala-lang.org/sid/8 It's no wonder Scala is doing so well whilst it's still very young.Walter vs. Odersky is like Rocky vs. Drago: while Odersky is training in the most controlled conditions and with the best equipment, Walter is training most alone in the mountains, in the most primitive conditions (e.g. microemacs has no syntax coloring!) and with only one lousy companion. (Walter from the mountaintop: Oderskyyyyyyyyy!...) Andrei
Feb 03 2010
Bane wrote:So Walther chops wood while Odersky write docs...I'm not much of a writer. That's why Andrei is writing TDPL, not me.
Feb 03 2010
Walter Bright Wrote:Bane wrote:This reminds me of popular joke here where I live - 'Why do cops go in pairs?' 'Because first one knows how to read, and second how to write' :DSo Walther chops wood while Odersky write docs...I'm not much of a writer. That's why Andrei is writing TDPL, not me.
Feb 03 2010