Re: Scripting language takes a silicon turn
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- Subject: Re: Scripting language takes a silicon turn
- From: Stephen Kellett <lua@...>
- Date: 2006年1月26日 14:39:02 +0000
In message <20060125233455.M66414@mirametrics.com>, mnewberry
<mnewberry@mirametrics.com> writes
easily accepted Lua will be. Just making syntactic sugar for -- and !- or
maybe {} for "then" seems to me to be the kinds of things that make Lua far
more palatable without really changing the architecture and capabilities of
Indeed. The Ruby guys realized this early on. They deliberately added
things to make Perl users feel at home and other things just for ease of
use. I think failing to address the "syntactic sugar" issues raised in
this thread will slow the uptake of Lua.
Its not as if the two main issues (!= and //) will change the language
to any great degree but it will smooth a lot of the awkward, stupid
mistakes that inevitably get made whilst learning a new language. Real
mistakes - ones where you are getting your head around a new concept -
they are great, you are learning, but stupid ones like != are just plain
annoying.
Stephen
--
Stephen Kellett
Object Media Limited http://www.objmedia.demon.co.uk/software.html
Computer Consultancy, Software Development
Windows C++, Java, Assembler, Performance Analysis, Troubleshooting
- References:
- Scripting language takes a silicon turn, Vijay Aswadhati
- Re: Scripting language takes a silicon turn, Chris Marrin
- Re: Scripting language takes a silicon turn, Keith Wiles
- Re: Scripting language takes a silicon turn, Alen Ladavac
- Re: Scripting language takes a silicon turn, mnewberry
- Re: Scripting language takes a silicon turn, Tom Reahard
- Re: Scripting language takes a silicon turn, Brian Weed
- Re: Scripting language takes a silicon turn, Walter Cruz
- Re: Scripting language takes a silicon turn, Ben Sunshine-Hill
- Re: Scripting language takes a silicon turn, Walter Cruz
- Re: Scripting language takes a silicon turn, LEGO
- Re: Scripting language takes a silicon turn, Chris Marrin
- Re: Scripting language takes a silicon turn, Alen Ladavac
- Re: Scripting language takes a silicon turn, mnewberry