Lorito(trac.parrot.org)
trac.parrot.org
Lorito
http://trac.parrot.org/parrot/wiki/Lorito
5 comments
Sometimes during the evolution of the greatest open source projects they look like crap to an outsider:
http://oreilly.com/catalog/opensources/book/appa.html
The greatest software takes time to build. Assuming Perl6 keeps plodding along it will take another 10 years before it is truly great.
http://oreilly.com/catalog/opensources/book/appa.html
The greatest software takes time to build. Assuming Perl6 keeps plodding along it will take another 10 years before it is truly great.
I was pleasantly surprised by Allison Randall's talk at the emerging languages camp. While clearly Parrot has suffered some troubled times, I wouldn't write them off yet. There are some very smart and savvy people working on it.
Death knell, death schnell. The editorializing in the headline is inappropriate and inaccurate. The open-source community with the strongest testing culture of any programming language is refactoring some well-tested code.
Flagging this to request a headline rewrite.
Flagging this to request a headline rewrite.
Parrot has been nailed to the perch since Dan Sugalski left. (hi, chromatic, I'm the perfectly spherical sceptic you've been imagining)
rakudo-ng smells to me like the rakudo guys are preparing to be cross-VM.
I love my perl5 VM and therefore am not the expert on this. But I respect the other language in the perl family (Camelia spec, Rakudo implementation) and think your headline is overblown.
rakudo-ng smells to me like the rakudo guys are preparing to be cross-VM.
I love my perl5 VM and therefore am not the expert on this. But I respect the other language in the perl family (Camelia spec, Rakudo implementation) and think your headline is overblown.
I love my perl5 VM and therefore am not the expert on this.
I've contributed to Parrot and I've contributed to Perl 5. I hope this doesn't sound like an appeal to authority, but after my experiences, I believe that Perl 5 cannot evolve much further unless its internals undergo a similar rethinking.
Parrot has been nailed to the perch since Dan Sugalski left.
Dan designed a pretty good virtual machine to run Perl 5. Compare the timeline of Rakudo's genesis and his departure.
I've contributed to Parrot and I've contributed to Perl 5. I hope this doesn't sound like an appeal to authority, but after my experiences, I believe that Perl 5 cannot evolve much further unless its internals undergo a similar rethinking.
Parrot has been nailed to the perch since Dan Sugalski left.
Dan designed a pretty good virtual machine to run Perl 5. Compare the timeline of Rakudo's genesis and his departure.
I'm quite certain that Rakudo will keep functioning just fine.