http://click.unixreview.email-publisher.com/maaaUNDaaWzQQa46tLbb/
It's not April 1 yet but Unix Review sent me this reference to a new book on
jython.
Man, the way things are going with languages, /usr/bin is going to have to
be the biggest partition in any Linux system! (closely followed by
I'm personally looking forward to jash, jksh, jerl joap and jhp. The
world needs them.
Stu
On Wed, 2003-03-12 at 10:46, Rowling, Jill wrote:
http://click.unixreview.email-publisher.com/maaaUNDaaWzQQa46tLbb/
It's not April 1 yet but Unix Review sent me this reference to a new book on
jython.
Stuart Guthrie wrote:
I'm personally looking forward to jash, jksh, jerl joap and jhp. The
world needs them.
Janux: a complete implementation of a Linux kernel in Java :-)
(ummm, but that project name is already taken on sourceforge.net)
Mike
--
Mike Lake
Uni of Technol., Sydney
UTS
quote who=Rowling, Jill
http://click.unixreview.email-publisher.com/maaaUNDaaWzQQa46tLbb/
It's not April 1 yet but Unix Review sent me this reference to a new book on
jython.
Man, the way things are going with languages, /usr/bin is going to have to
be the biggest partition in any Linux
On Wed, Mar 12, 2003 at 11:00:11AM +1100, Stuart Guthrie wrote:
I'm personally looking forward to jash, jksh, jerl joap and jhp. The
world needs them.
I think I'm going to be sick :-)
Chris
--
SLUG - Sydney Linux User's Group - http://slug.org.au/
More Info:
If you know Python already, Jython can be good for quick scripting. If
you know java and don't need more new language syntax in the brain but
want quick scripting, try beanshell and/or jedit . From a scripting POV
you can get a long way and tie into the gazillons (technical term) of
existing java
