Is pub.dartlang.org Dart's "CPAN"? I don't know Dart, but it looks as if you need a Google account to upload packages to that central package repo. Is that correct?
Are "unique pointers" == "owned pointers"?
Are there any plans to further simplify and/or pare down the language?
Is there any guarantee that your (about to be former) employer tell you the truth about why you're being canned? I don't believe so. They may just be giving you what they think is a safe answer. The real reasons for…
Perl 5 maintains that perception because of its refusal to break backward compatibility and fix longstanding warts.
While it appears that Perl 6 has many impressive features, I'm much more interested in practical matters such as: module versioning, installation, & removal; the state of MoarVM; and the state of the tutorial book.
I think these basics are most important: * don't constantly push to have your employees stay late * if you need your employees to travel, while they're away don't pressure them to work more than their usual work day. *…
Is pub.dartlang.org Dart's "CPAN"? I don't know Dart, but it looks as if you need a Google account to upload packages to that central package repo. Is that correct?
Are "unique pointers" == "owned pointers"?
Are there any plans to further simplify and/or pare down the language?
Is there any guarantee that your (about to be former) employer tell you the truth about why you're being canned? I don't believe so. They may just be giving you what they think is a safe answer. The real reasons for…
Perl 5 maintains that perception because of its refusal to break backward compatibility and fix longstanding warts.
While it appears that Perl 6 has many impressive features, I'm much more interested in practical matters such as: module versioning, installation, & removal; the state of MoarVM; and the state of the tutorial book.
I think these basics are most important: * don't constantly push to have your employees stay late * if you need your employees to travel, while they're away don't pressure them to work more than their usual work day. *…