Group: Software/research/ProgrammingLanguages

From LibrePlanet
Jump to: navigation, search
(Programming languages: split autotools in automake and autoconf)
(Programming languages: Add Java)
Line 14: Line 14:
 
! Fortran
 
! Fortran
 
! Go
 
! Go
 +
! Java
 
! Objective-C
 
! Objective-C
 
! Objective-C++
 
! Objective-C++
Line 26: Line 27:
 
| {{yes|Fortran 77, Fortran 9x}}
 
| {{yes|Fortran 77, Fortran 9x}}
 
| {{no}}
 
| {{no}}
 +
| {{yes|with CGJ}}
 
| {{yes}}
 
| {{yes}}
 
| {{yes}}
 
| {{yes}}
Line 38: Line 40:
 
| {{yes}}
 
| {{yes}}
 
| {{yes}}
 
| {{yes}}
 +
|
 
| {{yes}}
 
| {{yes}}
 
| {{yes}}
 
| {{yes}}
Line 49: Line 52:
 
| ?
 
| ?
 
| ?
 
| ?
 +
|?
 
| ?
 
| ?
 
| ?
 
| ?

Revision as of 07:38, 4 October 2022

Introduction

This page will contain various very biased comparison of status of various software

Programming languages

Feature Ada C C++ D Fortran Go Java Objective-C Objective-C++ Rust Vala
Automake Yes Yes Fortran 77, Fortran 9x No with CGJ Yes Yes No partial
GCC support[1] Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Work in progress uses gcc
Standardized[2] ? Yes[3] ? ? ? ? ? ? ? No[4] ?
  1. Compared with other compilers like LLVM and rustc, GCC supports many CPU architectures and it's quite well integrated with various other software (gdb, gprof, build systems, etc). It also has long term support in mind as it continues to support other programming language standards. It also has good documentation that explain how it handles C code for instance. In addition it's a GNU project, so it has users freedom in mind. In addition Guix has made GCC bootstrapable from a binary that is less than 1KB, and it doesn't require huge resources to build or bootstrap.
  2. Having a standard or something similar to refer to enables people to write code that can still be used without requiring too much maintenance to adapt to newer compiler versions.
  3. Only the drafts are publicly available though.
  4. See one of the two talks on rust in GNU cauldron 2022.