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Content Tagged with languages + Announcement
Concurrency link blog
In case anyone is interested, I've been tracking some concurrency articles and have started adding them to a brand new concurrency link blog.
Tango conference 2008
It is our pleasure to announce that the first Tango Conference will take place in Torun, Poland in September. The dates have been set to 26th to 28th (friday through sunday). Conference program includes both talks and sessions such as a game development panel and a concurrency workshop. Although it is a Tango themed conference, it should be highly interesting for the D community at large. A couple of the program spots will be decided upon after the first registrations as that will tell us more about which topics interest you the most. The complete program will be announced at that point.A Short Course in JRuby for 3 days
Recently, JRuby has been gaining more and more attention in the Java and Ruby communities. Java is a powerful platform and there are millions of lines of Java code being written each month, that the world will have to live with for a long time from now. language, programmers willing to learn Jruby. Join Now for 3 days.An Erlang Contextual Code Completion Library
A library of Erlang modules that make it easier to write Erlang code completion plug-ins/bundles/extensions for editors and IDEs. It includes a reference implementation that integrates with TextMate. The article describes how the completion library works and includes a usage example.The Darwin Race of Languages
There's always a debate going on about which programming language is the best. Let's find out! Create a small program in the language of your choice, keep track of the things that you need to tackle while doing that and we'll find out what programming language is the best.LessThanDot - Friday the Thirteenths
We've decided to do a recurring feature at LessThanDot and have a "Programmer Puzzles" section with interesting puzzles published. This week the challenge has been set to "identify all friday the thirteenths for a given timeframe". You can use any programming language you like, just please let people know which one you have decided to use!Programming with colors
Programming language that uses colors for making programsAnnouncing the release of Microsoft Source Analysis for C#
We are very excited to announce the release of a new developer tool from Microsoft, Source Analysis for C#. This tool is known internally within Microsoft as StyleCop, and has been used for many years now to help teams enforce a common set of best practices for layout, readability, maintainability, and documentation of C# source code.F# 1.9.4 Now Available: Making F# Simpler and More Consistent
We're very glad to announce the release of F# 1.9.4, the Spring Refresh of F#, uploaded to the Microsoft Research download site yesterday! (MSI download, ZIP, detailed release notes) (Ok, ok, apologies to our antipodean users where it’s actually autumn... In any case, on with the show!)Scala 2.7.1.final
We are pleased to announce version 2.7.1.final of the Scala distribution.[ANN] scala.swing 0.1
We are pleased to announce the release of scala-swing 0.1, an event-based library for building Swing applications in Scala. Swing developers coming from Java should quickly become familiar with it.Scala LiftOFF Unconference Announcement
The Scala lift off is be a great place for members of the Scala and lift
communities to get together, learn about Scala, learn about lift and get to
know each other face to face. There will be Scala tracks going all day long
and lift tracks to suits everyone's interests.Scala 2.7.0-final
We are pleased to announce version 2.7.0-final of the
Scala distribution. The biggest change in this version is its support
for Java 5 generics. There are also numerous other bug fixes.
Compared to the previous 2.7.0 which was announced on Feb 28th and
withdrawn shortly after, the current version fixes some problems with
Java's raw types.[ANN] Scala 2.7.0-final
We are pleased to announce version 2.7.0-final of the
Scala distribution (with a few bug fixes since RC2):
lift 0.5, now with Blueprint CSS beauty, jQuery excellence, and JSON goodness
I am pleased to announce *lift* version 0.5.
*lift* is an expressive and elegant framework for writing web applications.
*lift* stresses the importance of security, maintainability, scalability and
performance, while allowing for high levels of developer productivity.
Demo: http://demo.liftweb.netnew Upl 0.1.1 Release
universal programming language has been released, even that it still alpha, but many features has been added to the project.Scala: Announcing lift 0.4
The lift team is pleased to announce the release of version 0.4 of the lift web framework.
lift is an expressive and elegant open source framework for writing web applications. lift stresses the importance of security, maintainability, scalability and performance, while allowing for high levels of developer productivity.Degrafa goes live
Degrafa is a Declarative Graphics Framework for Flex that simplifies access to the Flash/Flex graphics API. People familiar with Flex know that creating simple shapes, paths requires Actionscript programming and cannot be done directly in MXML. This becomes very cumbersome especially when creating programmatic skins for Flex.
Degrafa aims to solve this by exposing the Flex graphics API in MXML. This opens up a whole new world of opportunities and creativity. If you think this is useful to you, make sure to drop by www.degrafa.com. We have recently announced a Degrafa Derby contest to award the most creative application built using the framework.GraphicsBuilder 0.4.3 is Out
It is with great pleasure that I announce today that GraphicsBuilder 0.4.3 has been released.Groovy 1.5.1 is out
The Groovy development team and G2One have released Groovy 1.5.1, a bug fix release on 1.5.0 released a couple of weeks agoGroovy 1.5.1 bug fix release
The Groovy development team and G2One are pleased to announce the release of Groovy 1.5.1 -- a bug fix release for Groovy 1.5 as a Christmas present.
It fixes a few problems that were discovered after the release of Groovy 1.5.0. In particular: a dead lock in the Groovy classloader, and a problem with input streams with the Ant builder. Also, a problem in highly concurrent setups on multi-processor machines made Groovy run anormally slowly, and this new release also fixes this problem and makes Groovy run much faster using the full power of all the CPUs.JetGroovy & Ruby support available in IntelliJ IDEA
After months of anticipation from developers worldwide, the JetGroovy and Ruby productivity plugins for IntelliJ IDEA 7.0 are here.Grails 1.0-RC3 Release Notes
The Grails development team has reached another milestone and is pleased to announce the release of version 1.0-RC3 of the Grails web-application development framework.Scala: Announcing lift 0.3.0
I'm am very pleased to announce that the lift web framework version 0.3.0 is now available.WingSBuilder 1.0 released
Wings is a web application framework based on Java Servlets, resembling the Swing API with its MVC paradigm and event oriented design principles. It utilizes the models, events, and event listeners of Swing. Like in Swing, components are arranged in a hierarchy of containers, whose root container is hooked to a frame.Groovy 1.5 released
A major advance for the JVM language, Groovy. Nice to see the list of companies supporting the technology, too.CouchDB 0.7.0
The CouchDB development team is proud to announce CouchDB version 0.7.0Mmrnmhrm 0.2.2 - D IDE built on Eclipse
A new version of Mmrnmhrm, a D IDE built on Eclipse, was released a few days ago. The big news from this release is the builder, which now allows you to compile your projects from within the IDEDesigning for Flex: Part 5 now online
Just a quick post. Rob Adams has just posted up the next installment of his excellent designing for flex articles, titled Part 5: Designing Content Displays to the Adobe Flex Developer Center: Flex Interface Guide. If you have not read the other four parts, check them out first.Last milestone, Groovy 1.1 release candidate 2
The Groovy development team and G2One, the Groovy & Grails company, are happy to announce the new milestone of Groovy: the second release candidate is here. Just a few weeks after the first release candidate, this new version focused mainly on bug fixing, ironing out the Swing console with a nice new icon toolbar and the interactive shell, and the XML handling. You can have a closer look at the JIRA issues for more detailed information and you can download Groovy 1.1-rc-2 from the usual place.Seaside 2.8 Released!!
After a beta phase of two months we release the final version of Seaside 2.8. Most bugs fixed during this period were either long standing (already in 2.7), minor or portability related, Together with the dozens of Seaside 2.8 applications already in production today this gives a pretty good feeling about this version. A special mention deserves Roger Whitney, thanks to him we went from 99 commented classes to 144.Seaside 2.8 Released!
Seaside, my other favorite framework, released version 2.8 today. This release has been optimized and optimized some more, as it doubles the average page rendering speed, and now uses up to 4 times less memory. Plus it supports Gemstone, which is the feature that I'm most excited about playing with.Clojure: a Lisp-dialect for the JVM - with focus on Functional and Concurrent Programming
Yesterday, Rich Hickey announced the birth of Clojure - a lisp dialect for the JVM.
After just a brief look, Clojure is perhaps the most interesting language in the (now fairly large) family of ‘dynamic languages for the JVM’. It brings the power of Lisp to the JVM but have made some design decisions that in some ways makes it more interesting than ANSI Common Lisp. Here are some of the things that I find particularly interesting:MiniD 1.1 Released
MiniD 1.1 has been released. "MiniD is a scripting language, based on D, Lua, and Squirrel, and designed with D's featureset in mind. It is dynamically-typed, with a C-style syntax and D-like semantics."
This release includes: constant folding for three-way comparison expressions, command line interface improvements, interpreter speed improvements, bug fixes, and other changes.Version 1.3.2.0 of Grails LiquiBase Plugin Released
The initial public release of the LiquiBase plugin for Grails is now available. LiquiBase is a database change management tool similar to Rail's ActiveRecord:Migrate.
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