Related articles |
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Atomicity block alexili@ms.kyrnet.kg (2004-02-01) |
Re: Atomicity block lcargill@worldnet.att.net (Les Cargill) (2004-02-04) |
Re: Atomicity block thad@ionsky.com (Thad Smith) (2004-02-04) |
Re: Atomicity block tlh20@cus.cam.ac.uk (2004-02-04) |
Re: Atomicity block eventhelix@hotmail.com (2004-02-04) |
Re: Atomicity block nmm1@cus.cam.ac.uk (2004-02-08) |
Re: Atomicity block K.Hagan@thermoteknix.co.uk (Ken Hagan) (2004-02-12) |
Re: Atomicity block lcargill@worldnet.att.net (Les Cargill) (2004-02-13) |
Language design, was Re: Atomicity block joachim.durchholz@web.de (Joachim Durchholz) (2004-02-26) |
From: | "Ken Hagan" <K.Hagan@thermoteknix.co.uk> |
Newsgroups: | comp.distributed,comp.programming,comp.compilers |
Date: | 12 Feb 2004 11:00:50 -0500 |
Organization: | Compilers Central |
References: | 04-02-022 04-02-047 |
Keywords: | parallel |
Posted-Date: | 12 Feb 2004 11:00:50 EST |
Les Cargill wrote:
>
> Ada has keywords for atomicity, but Ada didn't do very well in the
> marketplace. Shame, it's a nice system.
Perhaps someone should make Ada look like C. It can't be that
hard, since it is only syntax. (I'm thinking of a full compiler
like Cfront, though a pre-processor might be sufficient to get
people interested.)
(You know the sort of thing: curly braces, up-its-own-backside
declaration syntax, overload the angle brackets for generics.)
A "C-like syntax" certainly worked for Java (and C++ before it).
Of course, you'd have to give it a new name, such as Ada++, or
else you'd never be able to market it to the great unwashed.
(No smiley. It was borderline, but on balance I think this is a
serious suggestion.)
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