On 10 July 2013 02:42, I.T. Daniher
wrote in thread "ymacs":
> This is perhaps more a petition for better
> threading / async support in J in general
As Raul said in the ymacs thread, concurrency (async) can be acheived
using multiple processes [multiprocessing]. Trendy things like .NET
and
I don't have time to fully work through an example... But a few points:
- Implement your USB i/o handler in your preferred language. Make the
handler a server listening on a socket
- write your UI in J and send messages to your handler and select() on the
socket, async'ly looking for data.
Soc
What's an example of notation that might help concurrent computing? In k,
there's peach (parallel each) which seems to be adequate.
On Friday, February 21, 2014, Raul Miller wrote:
> J is currently an excellent tool for developing those skills, but if any of
> us have implemented J as a notatio
Nice one, Donna.
The funniest thing I ever read about the Turing test (well, it wasn't
written in terms of that test, but I refer to it as the reverse Turing
test)... A hotel wanted to keep up with the competition, so when hotel
patrons chose a movie, there were people on roller skates in the base
> Arthur Whitney will be talking about K-OS at the J conference
Devon, Anyone,
Could you record Arthur's talk for me?
Thanks,
Jack.
On Thursday, July 10, 2014, Devon McCormick wrote:
> Arthur Whitney will be talking about K-OS at the J conference. Not to
> steal his thunder, but he's got a bar
On 5 February 2015 at 05:43, Joe Bogner wrote:
>
> This could be a combination of TCC's ability to optimize code or it
> could be J's algorithm is implemented more efficiently than mine
> (probably both)
>
last time i checked, tcc doesn't bother too much with optimization.
that doesn't mean that
On 4 November 2015 at 07:42, Raul Miller wrote:
>
> On Tue, Nov 3, 2015 at 3:15 PM, Wendell P wrote:
> > Although at first glance K looks similar to J, it really is not an APL,
in my limited exploration of programming languages k clearly inherits some
of the remarkable features of APL. it does
>cheap hosting
i've been using these guys - "pay for what you use"
https://www.nearlyfreespeech.net/
On 10 September 2016 at 07:36, Robert Bernecky
wrote:
> Not exactly free, but these Danish people (who have reliably hosted
> www.snakeisland.com for many moons) offer web site hosting
> at qui
"For those who are unfamiliar, TypeScript is a language that brings you all
the new features of JavaScript, along with optional static types. This
gives you an editing experience that can’t be beat, along with stronger
checks against typos and bugs in your code."
For those who've used static typed
> too complicated for any single person or company to handle
jsoftware might disagree. but very few programs built over years of effort
are pure
> to build a language similar to J as a system of axioms and identities,
why not just use J? it allows identities and axioms.
On 8 August 2017 at
implementations. It is not supposed to include definitions which it would
require infinite resources to compute, since we want to create an
executable notation.
Do you always know if a definition takes finite resources?
I don't understand the note about edge cases. There is a problem with most
> superior
amusingly, superior's Roman root means over.
Inferior means under.
I would add k to the list of candidates, but it is influenced by APL and
LISP. while also a dialect, it's more of a child of two parents.
On 9 Jan 2018 5:52 am, "Dabrowski, Andrew John"
wrote:
I'm wondering if anyone
i'm an outsider to j - coming from k (but i've spent some time with j).
how about a simpler j - say "i", which is implemented in j but hides some
of the "harder to learn" features.
the language could have only adverbs, verbs and nouns and eliminate forks
(and conjunctions?).
it could also use word
it's amazing how real estate trades easily "on sand" - or maybe it's just a
local phenomenon.
On 8 March 2018 at 14:55, Devon McCormick wrote:
> Like Fire Island here:
> https://www.google.com/maps/place/Fire+Island,+NY/@40.
> 6999706,-73.1614613,11z/data=!3m1!4b1!4m5!3m4!1s0x89e81153da534b8f:
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