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GNOME and high-level languagesGNOME and high-level languagesPosted May 12, 2005 16:02 UTC (Thu) by shahms (subscriber, #8877)In reply to: GNOME and high-level languages by ncm Parent article: A new Harmony Project
Um, I think you'll find the actual order (at least for FC4) is going to be:
Don't get me wrong, there are a lot of packages that require perl, but most of these are perl modules and not applications.
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GNOME and high-level languages Posted May 12, 2005 17:20 UTC (Thu) by ncm (subscriber, #165) [Link] That was what I expected to find, but it wasn't what I found. Your mileage may vary. I didn't look at a Red Hat system, which undoubtedly has lots of Python programs not found on other distros. Python is another pragmatic language, anyway, that "plays well with others".
GNOME and high-level languages Posted May 12, 2005 23:05 UTC (Thu) by bk (guest, #25617) [Link] automake/autoconf uses m4, or am I missing something obvious?
GNOME and high-level languages Posted May 13, 2005 9:36 UTC (Fri) by wilck (subscriber, #29844) [Link] autoconf: m4automake: perl
That's what it used to be.
GNOME and high-level languages Posted May 13, 2005 4:11 UTC (Fri) by green (guest, #29086) [Link] For Fedora Core 4 the order will be C, C++, Java, Lisp/Scheme, Perl, Ada, Python, Assembly (ignoring shell scripts, most of which are auto* files anyways).
Here's the data to back this up:
AG
As I said Posted May 13, 2005 6:08 UTC (Fri) by ncm (subscriber, #165) [Link] "Java is largely confined to programs for people who are already obliged (by corporate diktat?) to use it, or write it."
Eclipse 1310322 How many of these are useful to somebody not already obliged to run Java, for being obliged to write it? Sure, Sun shoehorned the stuff into OO.o, but that's corporate diktat too.
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