Could someone throw a good "Beginning Dart" Tutorial here please.Just want play with it.
Dart is ready for the real world
51–53 of 53 posts
Re: Dart is ready for the real world
#52Earlier quoted context omitted.
You made an example of how not to write documentation and then you shown that the code was better without. That is not the point. Try to add content to the documentation, as "what is expected to be x?", then you can't remove it so easily anymore
Um, I think that's a type annotation for closure compiler, not a documentation comment.
The closure compiler uses doc comments.
YUIDoc or JSDoc comments look pretty similar, for example. However, since this stuff isn't standardized, there are some differences between different flavors.
Re: Dart is ready for the real world
#53From the editor-promoted comment: Why are we bothering with developing new languages when what we should be doing is developing a web standard for a universal bytecode + VM? Hell, use the JVM or the CLR, just as long as it doesn't tie me to a specific language. Dart may be better than JavaScript (I would hope so) but that doesn't mean it's a silver bullet. If we create a standardized bytecode, it doesn't matter what…
Brendan Eich talks about the VM solution ( http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Rj49rmc01Hs Slides: http://brendaneich.github.com/Strange-Loop-2012/#/ ). I personally believe that HTML is fantastic for what it was designed for: Structured Documents. But the world has gone more interactive and I believe the ad-hoc solution of Javascript, HTML and CSS is not "rich" enough to provide for the users demand. I like the language…
#golang had Limbo in its ancestry, another CSP language, this time for the Inferno register-based VM from Bell Labs. Target Go at a browser VM?