How to explain an analog state variable filter ..

[Tony Hardie-Bick]

And meanwhile, as all these languages rise and fall, choose one so you don't have to rewrite your code.

The best words have always yet to be written.

Tony (HB)

Peter Korsten <peter at severity-one.com> wrote:

>Op 14-10-2011 0:42, Tony Hardie-Bick schreef:
>
>> Yeah java is better than c++ and that's why I prototype in java. But
>c++ was a big, beautiful, bold step for a language tied to the silicon,
>and it could barely have been better for its time.
>
>Exactly my point. And now, we see that C# has some compelling features 
>when compared to Java. Java is actually struggling with backwards 
>compatibility... although I do have good hopes that certain things like
>
>decent generics will one day be a reality. C# is doing better in that 
>regard, although it could be argued that whilst Java's evolution
>happens 
>as quick as an Alpine glacier, C#'s happens like Parisian fashion. Both
>
>have their pros and cons.
>
>So yes, I do see Java biting the dust one day, but it won't be at C#'s 
>hands. The languages are too similar for that. Java's biggest problem, 
>apart from the memory usage, is that certain things are just too damn 
>tedious to do. And then they invent some new framework or library or 
>whatever that starts with 'J', such as JDBC, JAX-WS, JAXB or whatever, 
>but the implementation always leaves somewhat to be desired. Having had
>
>to wait almost five years for Java 7, with only half of the features 
>that it ought to have had, hasn't helped either.
>
>Anyway. It still works for me, though. :)
>
>- Peter
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