Related articles |
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[22 earlier articles] |
Re: compiler for Chinese development language Robert@Knighten.org (Robert Knighten) (2005-10-26) |
Re: compiler for Chinese development language nmh@t3x.org (Nils M Holm) (2005-10-26) |
Re: compiler for Chinese development language owong@castortech.com (Oliver Wong) (2005-10-26) |
Re: compiler for Chinese development language owong@castortech.com (Oliver Wong) (2005-10-26) |
Re: compiler for Chinese development language henry@spsystems.net (2005-10-27) |
Re: compiler for Chinese development language henry@spsystems.net (2005-10-27) |
Re: compiler for Chinese development language gah@ugcs.caltech.edu (glen herrmannsfeldt) (2005-10-28) |
Re: compiler for Chinese development language choudhary@indicybers.net (Abhishek Choudhary) (2006-01-12) |
From: | glen herrmannsfeldt <gah@ugcs.caltech.edu> |
Newsgroups: | comp.compilers |
Date: | 28 Oct 2005 01:10:52 -0400 |
Organization: | Compilers Central |
References: | 05-10-08505-10-096 05-10-107 05-10-119 05-10-145 05-10-172 |
Keywords: | i18n |
Posted-Date: | 28 Oct 2005 01:10:52 EDT |
Oliver Wong wrote:
(snip)
> For example, I am working on a programming language in which the
> division operation is represented by the unicode character U+00F7
> instead of the traditional slash character. I don't expect this
> language to ever become anything more than a toy language, though,
> because of the inconvenience of actually entering in the U+00F7
> character.
Character set may be one reason APL didn't succeed any better than it
did. WEll, that and it being hard to read, what some called a write
only language.
As far as a language without english keywords, though, APL would have
to be one, or pretty close to it anyway.
-- glen
[It's not just the character set. There's a successor to APL called
J that uses normal characters, and it hasn't caught on either. -John]
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