81. Freshmeat.net: Browse Project Tree - Programming Language :: Dylan Section Main. login « register « recover password «. Available subcategories.programming Language dylan. Browse by. http://palm.freshmeat.net/browse/825/

OSDN: DEVCHANNEL NEWSLETTERS SHOP SEARCH: All OSDN Sites freshmeat DevChannel Linux.com NewsForge OSDN.com OSDN PriceCompare Slashcode Slashdot SourceForge.net Mon, Apr 07th home browse articles ... scoop 05:46 PST Search for in projects articles comments this category Section Main Software Mac OS X Palm Themes login register recover password Available sub-categories Programming Language Dylan Browse by Development Status Environment Intended Audience License ... OSDN About freshmeat.net OSDN Privacy Statement Advertise ... Contact Us Revision

82. Design Patterns In Dynamic Programming Tutorial for using classic design patterns, by Peter Norvig.Category Computers programming Patterns and AntiPatterns......3/17/98. Click here to start. Table of Contents. Design Patterns in Dynamic programming. (2) Design Patterns in Dynamic Languages. Design Patterns in dylan or Lisp. http://norvig.com/design-patterns/

Design Patterns in Dynamic Programming Click here to start Table of Contents Design Patterns in Dynamic Programming Outline (1) What Are Design Patterns? What Are Design Patterns? What’s in a Pattern? Pattern: Abstract Factory Level of Implementation of a Pattern Sources on Design Patterns (2) Design Patterns in Dynamic Languages Design Patterns in Dylan or Lisp First-Class Dynamic Types Dynamic Pattern: Abstract Factory Pattern: Abstract Factory First-Class Dynamic Functions Pattern: Strategy Dynamic Pattern: Strategy Macros Pattern: Interpreter Pattern: Interpreter with Macros Method Combination Pattern: Observer Observer with Method Combination The Type/Operation Matrix Multimethods Pattern: Builder Pattern: Builder Pattern: Builder with Multimethods Modules Pattern: Facade Other Invisible Patterns (3) New Dynamic Language Patterns First-Class Design Patterns First Class Pattern: Subroutine First Class Pattern Implementation Pattern: Protocol Method Pattern: Protocol Method A Study in Patterns: Iterator C++ Pattern: Internal Iterator Smalltalk Pattern: Internal Iterator Dylan Pattern: Iteration Protocol Dylan Pattern: Iteration Protocol Dylan: Iteration Protocol Algebra Pattern: Lazy Mapper Iteration Sather Pattern: Coroutine Iterator Pattern: Coroutine Pattern: Control Abstraction Pattern: New Control Abstraction Pattern: Memoization Pattern: Singleton as Memoization Pattern: Compiler Pattern: Run-Time Loading Pattern: Partial Evaluation Pattern: Partial Evaluation Pattern: Rule-Based Translator Pattern: Relation (4) Design Strategies

83. List 2000 : Computers And The Net / Programming Languages / Dylan / 1. The dylan http//legend.gwydion.cs.cmu.edu/ open new window.1, List 2000 ver 4.0, Türkiye © 2001, List2000 Reklam. http://www.list2000.com.tr/en/computers_net/programming_languages/dylan/index.as

Arts and Culture Business Computers and the Net Countries and Regions Education Family and Society Finance and Economy Food and Drink Government and Politics List 2000 Hobbies and Leisure Human Resources and Classifieds Information Desk Kidz 2000 Music and Entertainment Natural and Human Sciences News and Weather On-Line Shopping Sports Travel and Tourism 7 April 2003, Monday Computers and the Net Programming Languages Dylan The Dylan http://legend.gwydion.cs.cmu.edu/ open new window List 2000 ver 4.0, Türkiye © 2001

84. Hello, World Program dylan. In my CS course, we are currently useing a particular implementation of dylan called NOODLLE. In NOODLLE dylan, the program is as follows (define (hello http://www.latech.edu/~acm/helloworld/dylan.html

85. Dylan Greene Dot Com dylan Greene's home page and online photo album. dylan Greene dot com Now with a blog! dylan Greene This code is based on dylan Greenes CSS XML button. http://www.dylan95.com/

@import "/dylangreene.css"; Dylan Greene dot com Weblogs/Blogs Personal Blog Photoblog Caption Blog Photo Albums Parties and Nightlife DC Area Road Trips Vacations Family ... Everything Else Links Friends Home This is my personal blog. I discuss my ideas about design, usability, weblog-related specifications, the semantic web, and whatever else I want to bring up. More about Dylan... Thursday, April 3, 2003 OBVIOUS Design - My Improved Design Methodology Late Afternoon In the theme of Alan Cooper 's Goal-Directed Design methodology, I would like to propose my own design methodology. While I think goal-directed design (design based on what the user's goal is, not the task to get to that goal) is a great methodology, and it works most of the time, there are those times that it doesn't work, or even backfires producing complicated designs when all the user wanted is something obvious. This article will show shortfalls of Goal-Directed design and how OBVIOUS Design fixes the problems. My methodology is simply called OBVIOUS Design. The idea is that if something isn't obvious to the user, then fix it so it is. OBVIOUS Design is best explained with an example. You are in Word, and you accidentally move the toolbar somewhere else. This can happen by accidentally dragging any non-button area of the toolbar, which can happen when you think you are clicking on a toolbar icon but missed. Your toolbar is now above the menu bar and you have no idea how it got there, why, or how to fix it.

86. Functional Objects, Inc. What is dylan? dylan is a highlevel dynamic object-oriented programminglanguage with a very exciting future. It was originally http://www.functionalobjects.com/resources/index.phtml

Advantages Benefits White Paper COM Simplified ... Links What is Dylan? Dylan is a high-level dynamic object-oriented programming language with a very exciting future. It was originally designed by Apple Computer, with input from industry and academic partners, as a way to greatly enhance programmer productivity and reduce software time-to-market. It fills the void between Java and C++ and beats each of them at its own game. Dylan doesn't make you choose: it provides ease of use and large-scale programming, interactivity and native compilation, clean powerful maintainable software and high efficiency. From the outset, the language was designed to be powerful, consistent and feature-rich. Dylan provides runtime safety, automatic memory management, multiple inheritance, incremental extensibility, a module system with multiple interface support, a pattern-driven macro system, native platform API's, and many other advanced features. It was carefully designed so it can be compiled as efficiently as static languages such as C++, and it can therefore be used for the full range of programming tasks, from high-level scripting to intricate business logic or powerful multi-media software. Advantages of Dylan lists some of the benefits of Dylan compared to other languages such as Java or C++.

87. BYTE Columns Registration FAQ Write to BYTE Editorial Calendar BYTE Specials Michael Abrash'sGraphics programming Black Book 101 Perl Articles Categories Previous Editions http://www.byte.com/column/

Search BYTE.com LOG IN Forgot your password? Registration FAQ Write to BYTE ... Editorial Calendar BYTE Specials Michael Abrash's Graphics Programming Black Book 101 Perl Articles Categories Previous Editions Columns Features BYTE CD-ROM Print Archives About Us BYTE Editorial Staff Advertise with BYTE Privacy Policy Free E-mail Newsletter from BYTE.com BYTE.com Update Text only BYTE.com > BYTE Columns PAST COLUMNS Bar, Moshe: Serving With Linux Cortinas, Marty: The Macintosh Column Dalton, Richard: Future Feature Em, David: Media Lab Frantz, Robert: Software 'N' Sites Hachman, Mark: The Chip Column Hacker, Scot: The Be View Hanger, Nancy: Heller, Martin: Mr. Computer Language Person Henderson, Tom: The Linux Line Marshall, Trevor: Trevor's View Nicholls, Bill: Advanced Software And Technologies Orbaker, Tim: Hands-On Linux Patrizio, Andy: The Upgrade Advisor Platt, David S.:

88. STORES DELIVERY BASKET LOG IN ABOUT US HOME OPERATING SYSTEMS. programming. SECURITY. Click here for more details. You searchedfor 'programming' categories Click on a Category below to view titles http://www.pcbooks.co.uk/categories.aspx?catsearch=programming

89. SmallScript Website Links, and table comparing Ruby, ObjectiveC, Smalltalk-80 (old), SmallScript (Smalltalk-98 dialect), Category Computers programming Languages Comparison and Review......Logged in as Unregistered Guest. Informal Language Comparison Chart(s).This page was evolved from Armin Roehrl's Ruby site. If you http://www.smallscript.org/Language Comparison Chart.asp

Logged in as: Unregistered Guest Informal Language Comparison Chart(s) This page was evolved from Armin Roehrl's Ruby site . If you have any corrections, ammendments or additions you would like to see on this chart, please send them to Language Chart Feedback . The content on this chart is open for criticism and feedback (as per the notes at the bottom of the chart). You might also want to explore these other links. They do not represent the best descriptions or comparisons, nor do they represent the opinions or views of the providers of this website. They are a continually updated list, selected by searching the web for sites with meaningful content on the subject of comparing languages. Source Code Comparison Examples in 114 different languages The Great Computer Language Shootout Objective-C Cross-Language Comparisons Pixeldate's Programming Language Comparison Jason Voegele's Programming Language Comparison Frontier/AppleScript/Perl Comparison Zillions of Languages Compared A Comparison of Programming Languages for Scientific Processing ... Programming Language Critiques A Methodology for Benchmarking Java Grande Applications Open Directory Project - Programming Languages C++ vs Java (from 1996) Why Pascal is Not My Favorite Programming Language (Brian W. Kernighan,1981)

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