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| Date: | -- (:) |
| From: | Georges Mariano <georges.mariano@i...> |
| Subject: | Re: tiny toplevel |
Markus Mottl wrote: > Interesting question - I tried it out on a Sun Ultra 5: thanks ;) > I don't know how Java scales up with more interesting programs, but I don't > expect any surprises here... - so if somebody wants to go "embedded", don't > do it with Java... ;) Statitics are good but your conclusion is wrong because who said that "embedded" interpreters are "standard" interpreters ?? Obviously this is not the case, and taking Java as an example is also wrong because "embedded JAVA" is not JAVA but somthing close to JavaCard (in the SmartCards **specific** context), so different constraints, specifications, and language Suppose that you are able to define a JAVA language subset wich is small enough to be embedded in, say, smartcards, but in the same time, you're not able to define the same subset for Ocaml (recall, it's a supposition!! :-) => you can't have OScard (Ocaml for Smart Cards :-) despite the comparison we made on "initial" interpreters... If I understand P. Weis, one thing is to remove Object Programming from OCaml, then you have something close to CamlLight toplevel, ok. In the context of an embedded system you may remove I/O filesystem functions ?? (I don't know exactly what is an embedded system...) and what else ?? -- > Georges MARIANO tel: (33) 03 20 43 84 06 > INRETS, 20 rue Elisee Reclus fax: (33) 03 20 43 83 59 > 59650 Villeneuve d'Ascq mailto:mariano@terre.inrets.fr > FRANCE. > http://www3.inrets.fr/Public/ESTAS/Mariano.Georges/ > http://www3.inrets.fr/BUGhome.html mailto:Bforum@estas1.inrets.fr