> MTASC will get developed by the community to support
> AS3 and will continue to be used on a large scale.

I don't think it's that simple. For a start, I don't believe many in
the Flash community know much about writing compilers or using OCaml.
Ralf is the only one I am aware of who did any modifications to the
MTASC source, and he already said he doesn't think he could do it.
Also, it will probably take a while for Macromedia/Adobe to release
the specifications for the new bytecode, so to keep the current
momentum we would have to reverse engineer it.

mark


On 10/24/05, jtgxbass <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> MTASC just wouldnt be where it is if it wasnt an improved AS2
> compiler. The only incompatibilities are where the MM compiler is
> basicaly lax/broken, so code designed for MTASC *will* compile in MM
> compiler.
> I dont think I'm alone in stating that code I develop commercialy for
> Flash *has* to be compilable in MM, and hence a new language just isnt
> going to work for me. Sure I would like a better language than AS2/3,
> but when your hired to do AS work, you cant deliver anything other
> than AS.
>
> So where do we go from here? Simple - NC will develop his new language
> - which for the large part will probably be great, but few people will
> use it seriously. MTASC will get developed by the community to support
> AS3 and will continue to be used on a large scale.
>
> On NC's decision to develop this new language... as far as flash
> specificaly is concerned - I cant see the point. AS3 is a huge
> improvemnet to AS2 (as AS2 was to AS1) and I cant see MM taking it in
> any other direction in the near future.


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