Re: Non-C bindings in GNOME
- From: "Miguel de Icaza" <miguel ximian com>
- To: murrayc usa net
- Cc: Havoc Pennington <hp redhat com>, Seth Nickell <snickell stanford edu>, Jeff Waugh <jdub perkypants org>, Gnome Hackers <gnome-hackers gnome org>, bonobo <gnome-components-list gnome org>
- Subject: Re: Non-C bindings in GNOME
- Date: Sun, 18 Aug 2002 10:41:30 -0400
Murray Cumming writes:
I doubt that it's possible to find a common ground for all programming
languages, and it's clear that the current VM/CLR ideas do not succeed
in this. It might cover lots of intentionally-under-featured languages
(e.g. Java, VB) and interpreted languages (e.g Perl, Python), but not
all programming languages. .NET's "Managed C++" is a perfect example of
this, and I don't want to go there.
Managed C++ only exposes bits for your application to interact with the VM
in a controlled fashion. You are not required to use any extensions if you
just want to run on the CLR.
You just compile with the /clr option to the C++ compiler and feed all your
existing code to it. In fact, making Word compile with the /clr compiler
was a routine test.
Miguel
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