On 8/1/2010 4:29 AM, Mark Murphy wrote:
Java (J2ME, Blackberry, Android) does not have a native preprocessor.
Neither does Javascript for WebOS/HTML5 applications, nor Actionscript
for Flash/Flex/AIR applications. Neither do some languages drifting
into the mobile space (e.g., Ruby, and Perl AFAICT) for Android,
Meego, and Symbian.
It is probably more accurate to say that C and its derivatives (e.g.,
C++, Objective-C, C#) and .NET languages (VB, C#) have an integrated
preprocessor, and that those languages are widespread in mobile
platforms today.
Preprocessing for j2me is supported by SUN via NetBeans. It's pretty
clear that SUN fully backs preprocessing for j2me if you look at all the
support provided.
BlackBerry preprocessing is fully supported via their compiler, rapc.
What I don't understand is why so many people are against it. It's just
a tool and one that can get you out of a tight spot. Give people the
tools and let them cut their own toes or feet off. Oh and yes I know
what the reply will be. Write it yourself, it's open source... We
aren't Java or we are Java depending on what we are debating...
--
Leigh McRae
www.lonedwarfgames.com
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