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Date: | 2005-11-04 (16:02) |
From: | skaller <skaller@u...> |
Subject: | Re: [Caml-list] what is high-level (was: Wikipedia) |
On Fri, 2005-11-04 at 15:28 +0000, David Teller wrote: > Le vendredi 04 novembre 2005 à 09:13 -0600, Brian Hurt a écrit : > > > >From that link: > > > Although it is a high-level language, C is much closer to assembly > > > language than are most other high-level languages. > > > > In other words, all languages are high-level, some are just more > > high-level than others. > > Fair enough on that. I think he was being sarcastic (reference to Animal Farm .. :) > Still, we might need to define a notion of > higher-level language. I use the term 'advanced programming language' myself. There is a list of features of such languages here: http://www.felix.cybercloud.net/wiki/index.php/Advanced_programming C, C++, Java, Php, etc clearly do not qualify :) And quoting: "Ocaml, on the other hand, supports all these features except for dynamic loading" Note the page was written for C++ programmers. -- John Skaller <skaller at users dot sf dot net> Felix, successor to C++: http://felix.sf.net