I've just finished a first pass through the built-in library reference for the third edition of the PickAxe. Totting up the numbers, I see 6 more classes and something like 200 new methods. A boatload of the existing methods have changes too, from additional calling sequences to new defaults.
On Mar 20, 7:09 am, Dave Thomas <d...@pragprog.com> wrote:
I've just finished a first pass through the built-in library reference
for the third edition of the PickAxe. Totting up the numbers, I see 6
more classes and something like 200 new methods. A boatload of the
existing methods have changes too, from additional calling sequences
to new defaults.
I've just finished a first pass through the built-in library reference for the third edition of the PickAxe. Totting up the numbers, I see 6 more classes and something like 200 new methods.
Makes me wonder if Matz et al have reviewed Guy Steel's "Growing a Language"
1998 OOPSLA talk lately:
Ahh, that video brings back memories. As I recall I was sitting
somewhere near the camera. I particularly loved the "person at work
who deals with marks of trade."
Those were the good old days, before Powerpoint (or at least laptops
and projectors) when we used to carry our talks as boxes of
transparencies (or foils as we used to call them at IBM).
···
On 3/29/08, Bil Kleb <Bil.Kleb@nasa.gov> wrote:
Dave Thomas wrote:
> I've just finished a first pass through the built-in library reference
> for the third edition of the PickAxe. Totting up the numbers, I see 6
> more classes and something like 200 new methods.
Makes me wonder if Matz et al have reviewed Guy Steel's "Growing a Language"
1998 OOPSLA talk lately:
I've just finished a first pass through the built-in library reference for the third edition of the PickAxe. Totting up the numbers, I see 6 more classes and something like 200 new methods.
Makes me wonder if Matz et al have reviewed Guy Steel's "Growing a Language"
1998 OOPSLA talk lately:
Quoting from the talk:
"A good programmer does not just write programs,(...) a good programmer does language design". So Matz's claim at Euruko that he's not really a good programmer is pure humility
V.-
Those were the good old days, before Powerpoint (or at least laptops
and projectors) when we used to carry our talks as boxes of
transparencies (or foils as we used to call them at IBM).
On Thu, 20 Mar 2008 13:42:13 -0400 Bil Kleb <Bil.Kleb@NASA.gov> wrote:
Dave Thomas wrote:
> On Mar 19, 2008, at 11:29 PM, markonlinux@gmail.com wrote:
>> Well you better get cracking then!
>> Only kidding
>
> Already did--all those changes are in the beta I just pushed