Ada, its design, and the language that built the languages
1–10 of 242 posts
Re: Ada, its design, and the language that built the languages
#2The next language ought to ensure memory-safe conditions across the network.
Re: Ada, its design, and the language that built the languages
#3The next language ought to ensure memory-safe conditions across the network.
And the answer is… Rust.
Re: Ada, its design, and the language that built the languages
#4Re: Ada, its design, and the language that built the languages
#5It'd be a neat trick to have a single unified language which could bridge the gap between software and hardware description languages.
Re: Ada, its design, and the language that built the languages
#6The next language ought to ensure memory-safe conditions across the network.
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Re: Ada, its design, and the language that built the languages
#7The next language ought to ensure memory-safe conditions across the network.
the article states that the language can have extensions for different domains, so it is also an option.
Re: Ada, its design, and the language that built the languages
#8The next language ought to ensure memory-safe conditions across the network.
Already exists since way back: https://github.com/mozart/mozart2
(for example)
Re: Ada, its design, and the language that built the languages
#9The next language ought to ensure memory-safe conditions across the network.
AmbientTalk did this. I used it for a demo where I dragged a mp3 player's UI button to another machine, where pressing play would play it back on the originator's speakers. Proper actor programming in the veins of E and Erlang.