Re: .Net Impressions, Right Or Wrong

  • From: "qubit" <lauraeaves@xxxxxxxxx>
  • To: <programmingblind@xxxxxxxxxxxxx>
  • Date: Thu, 24 Jun 2010 14:20:51 -0500

have you verified that about the fortran, Ken?
--le

  ----- Original Message ----- 
  From: The Elf 
  To: programmingblind@xxxxxxxxxxxxx 
  Sent: Thursday, June 24, 2010 1:50 PM
  Subject: Re: .Net Impressions, Right Or Wrong


  ug, *shaking head vigorously* that's enough to give me a head ache, I think I 
did better with Rick's version, LOLOLOLOL

  just kidding ken, 
  laters... I
  Owner: Alacorn Computer Enterprises
  Specialists in customized computers and peripherals
  - own the might and majesty of a Alacorn!
  www.alacorncomputer.com
  proprietor, The Grab Bag, 
  for blind computer users and programmers
  http://grabbag.alacorncomputer.com

    ----- Original Message ----- 
    From: Ken Perry 
    To: programmingblind@xxxxxxxxxxxxx 
    Sent: Wednesday, June 23, 2010 3:42 PM
    Subject: RE: .Net Impressions, Right Or Wrong


    Understand if you are using all .net languages it compiles down to a stack 
based language called ILasm which you can also write in.  don't be fooled by 
the asm part of ILASM its a simple stack based almost script like language that 
all and I mean all .net languages compile to.  Then that is jit compiled into 
to whatever magic Microsoft does in their binary like interpreter.

     

    Now if you're talking two languages like let's say Pascal and C++ then the 
compiler compiles it to an object and the linker takes the two objects and 
links them.  so you would have a c++ object and a pascal object.  Sometimes 
when linking two languages you have to make sure the arguments compile into to 
the right format so you can link them together but that's all there is to it.  
Now if you're talking Gcc style compilers all languages compile to c first so 
if you use gcc's fortran compile it first compiles it to c then makes a c 
object.

     

    Ken

     

    From: programmingblind-bounce@xxxxxxxxxxxxx 
[mailto:programmingblind-bounce@xxxxxxxxxxxxx] On Behalf Of Jim
    Sent: Wednesday, June 23, 2010 5:36 PM
    To: programmingblind@xxxxxxxxxxxxx
    Subject: RE: .Net Impressions, Right Or Wrong

     

    Hi,

    I'm one of these people who still thinks computers are part magic. How does 
it work when you have two languages in one program. Do you have two files?

     

    Thanks.

     

    Jim

     

    Jim Homme

    Skype: jim.homme

    "Every day's a gift."

     

    From: programmingblind-bounce@xxxxxxxxxxxxx 
[mailto:programmingblind-bounce@xxxxxxxxxxxxx] On Behalf Of qubit
    Sent: Wednesday, June 23, 2010 4:22 PM
    To: programmingblind@xxxxxxxxxxxxx
    Subject: Re: .Net Impressions, Right Or Wrong

     

    lol -- imagine COBOL.NET -- sounds like an oxy moron...

    I think you are right, although the languages should be able to support OO 
style in order to integrate .NET.

    and if you have multiple languages in one program, you have to be sure you 
interface correctly to take into account calling conventions -- passing by 
value vs by reference, handling of arrays, etc.

    --le

     

      ----- Original Message ----- 

      From: Homme, James 

      To: programmingblind@xxxxxxxxxxxxx 

      Sent: Wednesday, June 23, 2010 1:09 PM

      Subject: .Net Impressions, Right Or Wrong

       

      Hi,

      Am I getting the right impression about this? From what I'm reading, you 
can pick many different languages. They all use the .Net Framework Classes. 
Therefore, it only matters which language you use if you are working in an 
environment where that language is used. For example, if you work somewhere and 
they use C# with .net, then you'd want to learn C#. If you worked or had fun 
somewhere in which they use VB.Net, then you'd want to learn that language. The 
same would apply if you wanted to use Python in the .Net environment. You could 
use Python, but you'd be able to access the classes in the .Net framework, but 
with Python. And the same would go for Cobol, assuming there is some sort of 
Cobol something that uses .Net. Is that anywhere in the ball park?

       

      Thanks.

       

      Jim

       

       

       

      Jim Homme,

      Usability Services,

      Phone: 412-544-1810. Skype: jim.homme

      Internal recipients,  Read my accessibility blog. Discuss accessibility 
here. Accessibility Wiki: Breaking news and accessibility advice

       

       


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