--------------7A24541E5890B55BEBC30708 Content-Type: text/plain; charset=us-ascii Content-Transfer-Encoding: 7bit Siegfried Gonzi wrote: > Royi Eltink royi@eastsite.nl wrote: > > > - Is Clean better than Perl or C? (and why) > > There is no programming language which is best. I know a guy who swears he is at most productive with Assembler. On the other side I have been never understood what people leads when they use Perl > or C. The pointer arithmetic in C is such an insane thing I cannot express. There is absolutely no sign that a programmer is a good programmer when he understands pointers. A programming language This thing you mean? ( C ) char *tmp = "ani"; char *fnam = "me"; char *bla = malloc(strlen(tmp) + strlen(fnam) + 1); strcpy(bla, tmp); strcat(bla, fnam); tmp = bla; In Perl it is like this: my $tmp = "ani"; my $fnam = "me"; my $tmp .= $fnam; But your right, personally I do almost everything (except GCI) in BorlandPascal. > > - What looks the famous "HelloWorld!" program like? > > module hello > import StdEnv > > Start = "Hello world" > > > - Are there also smaller, beginners, tutorials on the net, instead the > ones found from KUN? (its too large to print out and read relaxed, while > waiting for the train ^_^) > > a) First it is a good sign that you go by train and not by car. By car is faster, but I am not awake enough to drive in the morning. > c) This tutorial will put you through the first days: > > http://www.deene.ufu.br/clean/clean1.html > Thanks... > > S. Gonzi > [If you downloaded a Unix/Linux or Mac version please register (it is free) it!] > I have the Win version. -- Ro' --------------------- East Site http://www.eastsite.nl --------------------- Random Quote: "Ward away evil with eval()." - Anonymous Perl Programmer. --------------7A24541E5890B55BEBC30708 Content-Type: text/html; charset=us-ascii Content-Transfer-Encoding: 7bit <!doctype html public "-//w3c//dtd html 4.0 transitional//en">Siegfried Gonzi wrote:
Royi Eltink royi@eastsite.nl wrote:This thing you mean? ( C )> - Is Clean better than Perl or C? (and why)
There is no programming language which is best. I know a guy who swears he is at most productive with Assembler. On the other side I have been never understood what people leads when they use Perl
or C. The pointer arithmetic in C is such an insane thing I cannot express. There is absolutely no sign that a programmer is a good programmer when he understands pointers. A programming language
char *tmp = "ani";
char *fnam = "me";
char *bla = malloc(strlen(tmp) + strlen(fnam) + 1);
strcpy(bla, tmp);
strcat(bla, fnam);
tmp = bla;In Perl it is like this:
my $tmp = "ani";
my $fnam = "me";
my $tmp .= $fnam;But your right, personally I do almost everything (except GCI) in BorlandPascal.
> - What looks the famous "HelloWorld!" program like?module hello
import StdEnvStart = "Hello world"
> - Are there also smaller, beginners, tutorials on the net, instead the
ones found from KUN? (its too large to print out and read relaxed, while
waiting for the train ^_^)a) First it is a good sign that you go by train and not by car.
By car is faster, but I am not awake enough to drive in the morning.
c) This tutorial will put you through the first days:Thanks...
I have the Win version.
S. Gonzi
[If you downloaded a Unix/Linux or Mac version please register (it is free) it!]
--
Ro'
---------------------
East Site
http://www.eastsite.nl
---------------------
Random Quote:
"Ward away evil with eval()."
- Anonymous Perl Programmer.