Smalltalk Applications

Do we need a new programming language? You may not think you need it, but if you go to the latest trends, you may change your mind. Why does Google use go and dart two programming languages? Why do IBM, Cray, and Red hat create the three languages of X10, Chapel, and Ceylon, respectively? In the future, are these 10 programming languages (DART, Ceylon, go, F #, OPA, Fantom, Zimbu, X10, Haxe, Chapel) able to shake it. The new programming language is ...

Sweep 18 Major databases: 12 species of sql+6 nosql remember that two or three years ago there were only a few cloud platform vendors to choose from, it seems that there is not much cloud database in the market. But after the cloud boomed, the cloud database also appeared to be springing up. And what is really reliable and easy to use, for users, and bad analysis. So, this paper analyzes the usability and application direction of 18 kinds of databases (note that the Management database service is not the database instance that still requires user management and implementation). There are still deficiencies, I hope to hear more ...

Normally do we need a new programming language? You might think we do not need it. But if you understand the recent trends, your ideas may change. Why did Google use both GO and DART programming languages? Why did IBM, Cray and Red Hat create X10, Chapel and Ceylon respectively? In the future, these 10 programming languages ​​(DART, Ceylon, GO, F # OPA, Fantom, Zimb ...

Do we need a new programming language? You may not think you need it, but if you go to the latest trends, you may change your mind. Why does Google use go and dart two programming languages? Why do IBM, Cray, and Red hat create the three languages of X10, Chapel, and Ceylon, respectively? In the future, are these 10 programming languages (DART, Ceylon, go, F #, OPA, Fantom, Zimbu, X10, Haxe, Chapel) able to shake it. New programming language ...

The road to computer science is littered with things that will become "the next big thing". Although many niche languages do find some place in scripts or specific applications, C (and its derivatives) and Java languages are hard to replace. But Red Hat's Ceylon seems to be an interesting combination of some language features, using the well-known C-style syntax, but it also provides object-oriented and some useful functional support in addition to simplicity. Take a look at Ceylon and see this future VM ...