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Estimating the size of the ocaml community
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Yaron Minsky
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Christopher A. Watford
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Frédéric_Gava
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skaller
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Erik de Castro Lopo
- Olivier_Pérès
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Thomas Fischbacher
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Frédéric_Gava
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Thomas Fischbacher
- Paul Snively
- josh
- Richard Jones
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Jon Harrop
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Michael Walter
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Jon Harrop
- Damien Doligez
- Thomas Fischbacher
- Michael Walter
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Radu Grigore
- Gerd Stolpmann
- Jon
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Jon Harrop
- Thomas Fischbacher
- Richard Jones
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Michael Walter
- Ville-Pertti Keinonen
- Oliver Bandel
- Basile STARYNKEVITCH
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Thomas Fischbacher
- ronniec95@l...
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skaller
- chris.danx
- Oliver Bandel
- chris.danx
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Frédéric_Gava
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Erik de Castro Lopo
- sejourne_kevin
- Stefano Zacchiroli
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skaller
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Frédéric_Gava
- Kenneth Knowles
- Michael Jeffrey Tucker
- Richard Jones
- Nicolas Cannasse
- Evan Martin
- Eric Stokes
- chris.danx
- Sylvain LE GALL
- sejourne_kevin
- Sven Luther
- Johann Spies
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Christopher A. Watford
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Date: | 2005-02-04 (16:33) |
From: | Oliver Bandel <oliver@f...> |
Subject: | Re: [Caml-list] Estimating the size of the ocaml community |
On Fri, Feb 04, 2005 at 07:06:13AM +1100, skaller wrote: > On Fri, 2005-02-04 at 05:06, Thomas Fischbacher wrote: > > > Anyway, this leaves us with a very interesting question: how many people > > actually do believe in the value of Ocaml? I, for myself, use it whenever > > it is the most appropriate tool for a job (usually, when portability is > > an issue). This is sometimes the case, but more often than not, LISP > > turned out to be a better choice for what I do. > > Well .. > > [skaller@pelican] ~/links/flx/src>wc *.ml > 89737 342248 3223570 total > > 90K Camls here speak for themselves .. > > Ocaml has four downsides from my viewpoint: > > (a) interfacing to C isn't trivial [...] Well, compared to Perl, this task IS trivial in OCaml. Ciao, Oliver