I think there's something to be said for non-English programming languages,
primarily for the reasons the OP suggested--toy/beginner languages to get
more people coding. Languages are judged for "readability" and similar
metrics, with (standard) English as the yardstick. "Code in English because
i encountered a "german" progamming language once. it was terrible.
everybody should stick to english when it comes ot programming - you have
to do it anyway, and there is no reason not to go ahead and learn a
language since that is what brains are built for
2015-01-14 17:11 GMT+01:00 Jesse Alama
On Wednesday, January 14, 2015 at 2:42:57 PM UTC+1, clojur...@gmail.com
wrote:
> Thanks Jan,
>
> Good idea!
>
> It is just a hobby project for now... I am thinking of a language for kids
> (8+) . Would be interesting to see how kids react to programming in a more
> familiar language.
>
Some
Thanks Jan,
Good idea!
It is just a hobby project for now... I am thinking of a language for kids
(8+) . Would be interesting to see how kids react to programming in a more
familiar language.
Thanks
On Wednesday, January 14, 2015 at 1:09:28 PM UTC+5:30, Jan-Paul Bultmann
wrote:
>
> I would w
I would wrap everything in a tree walking macro that first reverses all lists
and then starts evaluating other macros.
I'd love to see an Arabic clojure file btw :D
But non English source always makes me shudder a bit, one of the great things
about programming is that everybody speaks English ;)
Hi
I need to write a dsl in Arabic which is a RTL. I am not sure how to get
started with such a dsl in clojure. Any pointers with be really appreciated.
Thanks
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