Talk:Generational list of programming languages: Difference between revisions

Revision as of 14:44, 3 August 2004

Revision as of 14:45, 3 August 2004

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There are languages that, arguably, are created specifically in an attempt to "merge" the outstanding characteristics of two other languages. [[J programming language|J]] is a good example: if one didn't knew that [[APL]] was also created by [[Iverson]], it would be hard to say whether J is influenced more by APL than [[Backus]]'s FP/FL or viceversa. I ended up listing it under both and making a referential note. Sure enough, if this technique were to be missused , the Generational list would end up being a Generational mesh ;-) --Danakil

:Indeed—the concept of ''multiple inheritance'' is rampant, here :-). [[Rexx]], for example, has a strong syntactic resemblance to [[PL/I]], with symbolic concepts adapted from [[BASIC]] and the PL/I macro processor, and many semantic aspects (few limits and system interfaces in particular) taken from [[EXEC 2]]. [[User:Mfc|mfc]]

[[Rexx]], for example, has a strong syntactic resemblance to [[PL/I]], with

symbolic concepts adapted from [[BASIC]] and the PL/I macro processor, and

many semantic aspects (few limits and system interfaces in particular)

taken from [[EXEC 2]]. [[User:Mfc|mfc]]

== Concurrent Turing ==