Re: lessons from Java, OOP

2004-12-01 Thread Dar Scott
On Nov 29, 2004, at 12:35 PM, Ivers, Doug E wrote: Perhaps many of the best scriptors among us implement OOP concepts (consciously or not). For example, custom properties might be a good way to encapsulate data in a field (or other control). The key here would be to write "get" and "set" scrip

Re: lessons from Java, OOP

2004-12-01 Thread Pierre Sahores
Troy, If you are accessing the Web trought, at least, a 1 Mb/s link (xDSL or so), i can send you some more off-list... Best, Pierre Le 1 déc. 04, à 17:17, Troy Rollins a écrit : On Dec 1, 2004, at 10:57 AM, Pierre Sahores wrote: It's not a joke : Rev performances are in any case better than Tomc

Re: lessons from Java, OOP

2004-12-01 Thread Troy Rollins
On Dec 1, 2004, at 10:57 AM, Pierre Sahores wrote: It's not a joke : Rev performances are in any case better than Tomcat/JSP ones and many more better than the JBoss/EJB2 ones, at least with apps binded to PostgreSQL (Web and ERP) or QTSS (live and on-dmand video streaming). Pierre, Do you have

lessons from Java, OOP

2004-12-01 Thread Pierre Sahores
Hello Xavier, It's not a joke : Rev performances are in any case better than Tomcat/JSP ones and many more better than the JBoss/EJB2 ones, at least with apps binded to PostgreSQL (Web and ERP) or QTSS (live and on-dmand video streaming). - Support, if needed, of thousands of write-mode connect

Re: lessons from Java, OOP

2004-12-01 Thread xbury . cs
TED]> Sent by: [EMAIL PROTECTED] 01.12.2004 10:56 Please respond to How to use Revolution To: How to use Revolution <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> cc: (bcc: Xavier Bury/CLEARSTREAM/GDB) Subject: Re: lessons from Java, OOP .. Le 30 nov. 04, à 23:43, Richard Ga

Re: lessons from Java, OOP

2004-12-01 Thread Pierre Sahores
Le 30 nov. 04, à 23:43, Richard Gaskin a écrit : Theory aside, the practical benefits of OOP involve productivity, through ease of maintenance and reuse. For all of the talk of portable C++ objects over the years, few have materialized and very few are cross-platform. That is, unless you adopt

Re: lessons from Java, OOP

2004-11-30 Thread Ken Ray
On 11/30/04 4:17 PM, "Frank D. Engel, Jr." <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote: > If these features are of major importance to you, why don't you write > your programs in Java? > > Rev is not Java. True, but many of Rev's strengths came from looking at other programming languages and adopting what "fit"

Re: lessons from Java, OOP

2004-11-30 Thread Richard Gaskin
Ivers, Doug E wrote: > I'm finishing up my first semester of Java, and it has given > me a new perspective on programming. I suspect that some OOP > concepts can be incorporated without changing the language but > through programming style. Amen, brother. So nice to hear that. Most folks fond of

Re: lessons from Java, OOP

2004-11-30 Thread Frank D. Engel, Jr.
If these features are of major importance to you, why don't you write your programs in Java? Rev is not Java. They are two different languages, with two different programming models. What works well for Java and what works well for Rev are often completely different techniques. Meanwhile, y

lessons from Java, OOP

2004-11-30 Thread Ivers, Doug E
I'm finishing up my first semester of Java, and it has given me a new perspective on programming. I suspect that some OOP concepts can be incorporated without changing the language but through programming style. Perhaps many of the best scriptors among us implement OOP concepts (consciously or