Not to drench the end of this with gasoline. Yes, C is prone to memory
leaks
and bugs from misuse. That's why they made C++. :-)
Since when did C++ fix the tendency towards memory leaks? Even
Objective C, which uses a Smalltalkish object model and has garbage
collection, is not particularly imm
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Justin Karneges wrote:
> 1) Would it be easier to sponsor rob to complete jabberd2 rather than
> sponsor
> a new project with new and/or possibly inexperienced developers? I have a
> feeling that if someone wanted to make a Python server they would ha
On Sat, Aug 28, 2004 at 09:40:25PM +0200, [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
> On Sat, 28 Aug 2004, JD Conley wrote:
>
> >>> With all of these pieces laying around half complete, why aren't we
> >>> picking them up and giving them a nice and polished finish?
> >> Because there's no one able to pick them up?
I agree that using Python would at least make it easier to have something
stable and bugfree. However, two questions come to mind:
1) Would it be easier to sponsor rob to complete jabberd2 rather than sponsor
a new project with new and/or possibly inexperienced developers? I have a
feeling th
On Sat, 28 Aug 2004, JD Conley wrote:
>>> With all of these pieces laying around half complete, why aren't we
>>> picking them up and giving them a nice and polished finish?
>> Because there's no one able to pick them up?
>> When these Jabber projects die, they tend to just stay dead unless the
>>
Nolan Eakins wrote:
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Yesterday I was busy hacking away at Psi implementing MUC support. One of
the things I was working on was arranging occupants by their role in the
room. One of the tests I needed to do was change an occupant's role to make
sure that
See http://www.saint-andre.com/blog/2004-08.html#2004-08-16T15:49 Your
opinion is shared by many...
--
JD Conley
> On Saturday 28 August 2004 9:12 am, Nolan Eakins wrote:
> > With all of these pieces laying around half complete, why aren't we
> picking
> > them up and giving them a nice and pol
On Saturday 28 August 2004 9:12 am, Nolan Eakins wrote:
> With all of these pieces laying around half complete, why aren't we picking
> them up and giving them a nice and polished finish?
Because there's no one able to pick them up?
When these Jabber projects die, they tend to just stay dead unle
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Yesterday I was busy hacking away at Psi implementing MUC support. One of
the things I was working on was arranging occupants by their role in the
room. One of the tests I needed to do was change an occupant's role to make
sure that the list item got p
