> > Nothing. What I was saying if you want some OO language in the kernel, C++
> > is the only option I guess. Mixing languages is a pain..
>
> There is no such thing as "OO language". There is OO style and there are
> ways to use it when you are writing in almost any language. And OO in C is
> not harder than OO in C++, provided that you are not trying to write in
> C++ and translate line-by-line into C.
I meant to say : Language that had operations etc., that make implementing
a OO design a bit easier to do.
Igmar
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- Re: Linux kernel modules development ... Rik van Riel
- Re: Linux kernel modules development ... Horst von Brand
- Re: Linux kernel modules development ... Timur Tabi
- Re: Linux kernel modules development ... Erik Mouw
- Re: Linux kernel modules development ... Igmar Palsenberg
- Re: Linux kernel modules development ... Matti Aarnio
- Re: Linux kernel modules development ... Igmar Palsenberg
- Re: Linux kernel modules development ... Daniel Phillips
- Re: Linux kernel modules development ... Horst von Brand
- Re: Linux kernel modules development ... Alexander Viro
- Re: Linux kernel modules development ... Igmar Palsenberg
- Re: Linux kernel modules development in C... Peter Samuelson
- Re: Linux kernel modules development in C++ Ragnar Hojland Espinosa
- Re: Linux kernel modules development in C++ Martin Dalecki
- Re: Linux kernel modules development in C... Timur Tabi
- Re: Linux kernel modules development in C++ Horst von Brand
- Re: Linux kernel modules development in C... Timur Tabi
- Re: Linux kernel modules development in C... Daniel Phillips
- Re: Linux kernel modules development ... Alexander Viro
- Re: Linux kernel modules development in C... Ragnar Hojland Espinosa
- Re: Linux kernel modules development in C++ Igmar Palsenberg

