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On 1/15/11 18:15 , Warren Henning wrote:
MATLAB, LabVIEW, Fortran, Java, C, and non-OO C++/random subsets of
C++ rule scientific programming. Unit testing is rare and sporadic. In
dragging scientists halfway to something new, the exotic, powerful
Quoting Brandon S Allbery KF8NH allb...@ece.cmu.edu:
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On 1/15/11 18:15 , Warren Henning wrote:
MATLAB, LabVIEW, Fortran, Java, C, and non-OO C++/random subsets of
C++ rule scientific programming. Unit testing is rare and sporadic. In
dragging
Guy Steele did the keynote on parallelism [1] at the Strange Loop [2]
conference in which he said that he could do it over Fortress [3]
would have been modeled on Haskell rather than Fortran. The relevant
portions are between 49:36 - 49:50. Thought it might interest readers
of this list.
-deech
Pretty interesting links, thanks.
Unfortunately, if Fortress is to have any chance of success with
programmers, it will need to be straight-line and essentially have
Algol-based syntax.
MATLAB, LabVIEW, Fortran, Java, C, and non-OO C++/random subsets of
C++ rule scientific programming. Unit
So everybody doesn't have to go watch it, here is a shortened version of
what Steele said in the video:
Although Fortress is originally designed as an object-oriented framework in
which to build an array-style scientific programming language, [...] as we've
experimented with it and tried to
On Sat, Jan 15, 2011 at 9:02 PM, Jake McArthur jake.mcart...@gmail.com wrote:
So everybody doesn't have to go watch it, here is a shortened version of
what Steele said in the video:
Although Fortress is originally designed as an object-oriented framework
in which to build an array-style
Although Fortress is originally designed as an object-oriented framework
in which to build an array-style scientific programming language, [...]
as
we've experimented with it and tried to get the parallelism going we
found
ourselves pushed more and more in the direction of using
