Related articles |
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Re: simple vs complex languages Steve_Lipscombe@amat.com (2003-04-27) |
Re: simple vs complex languages rpboland@math.uwaterloo.ca (Ralph P. Boland) (2003-04-27) |
Re: simple vs complex languages alex_mcd@btopenworld.com (Alex McDonald) (2003-04-27) |
Re: simple vs complex languages basile@starynkevitch.net (Basile STARYNKEVITCH) (2003-05-05) |
Re: simple vs complex languages rafe@cs.mu.oz.au (2003-05-05) |
Re: simple vs complex languages hat@se-46.wpa.wtb.tue.nl (Albert Hofkamp) (2003-05-06) |
Re: simple vs complex languages Robert@Knighten.org (2003-05-06) |
Re: simple vs complex languages scott.moore6@attbi.com (Scott Moore) (2003-05-06) |
Re: simple vs complex languages tmk@netvision.net.il (2003-05-06) |
Re: simple vs complex languages nmm1@cus.cam.ac.uk (2003-05-12) |
Re: simple vs complex languages George.Russell@cis.strath.ac.uk (George Richard Russell) (2003-05-12) |
Re: simple vs complex languages torbenm@diku.dk (2003-05-12) |
Re: simple vs complex languages spencer@panix.com (David Spencer) (2003-05-12) |
[32 later articles] |
From: | Robert@Knighten.org (Robert L. Knighten) |
Newsgroups: | comp.compilers |
Date: | 6 May 2003 01:07:24 -0400 |
Organization: | Posted via Supernews, http://www.supernews.com |
References: | 03-04-095 |
Keywords: | design |
Posted-Date: | 06 May 2003 01:07:24 EDT |
Steve_Lipscombe@amat.com writes:
>
> If a language is designed with a simple, consistent syntax then it is
> not only easier for the compiler to parse, but (more importantly) it
> is easier for humans to understand and therefore easier to get
> right. Can you guess I like Pascal, which was designed from the outset
> for a single pass RDP?
Which seems to say that LISP should be about the easiest known
language for humans to understand and get right :-)
-- Bob
--
Robert L. Knighten
Robert@Knighten.org
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