A.L. <a...@a...com> wrote:
> Dr. Dobbs pisze:
>
> "The greatest effect these changes have had on software development is
> the requirement of multiple languages. Web apps, by definition, are
> multilanguage beasts. Many mobile apps require more than one language;
> and even if they can be written in one language, they often rely on a
> Web- or cloud-based back-end that's written in an entirely different
> language. And, of course, big data is written using all forms of
> specialized languages. We have had to become polyglots to develop
> almost any current application. As a result, when the research and
> analysis firm Forrester recently surveyed our readers about how much
> time they spend writing in any given language..."
> ...
> "The movement from few to many languages has important ramifications.
> For example, it's now more difficult to find programmer talent that
> satisfies all the needs of a project; and it's more difficult as a
> programmer to be deeply fluent in all the necessary languages and
> idioms. These obstacles might suggest division of labor along the
> lines of programming languages (which likely reflect different
> concerns and separate components), but as the first chart shows, this
> is not happening..."
>
>
> Calosc:
>
> http://www.drdobbs.com/parallel/the-quiet-revolution
-in-programming/240152206
>
> A.L.
>
> P.S. To rowniez kontrybuuje do dystkusji "jaki jezyk jest najlepszy".
> Z powyzszego artykulu wynika odpowiedz: ten WLASCIWY
... wiesz, jezyk zabezpiecza tez po czesci od okreslonych bledow,
wiesz wyobraz sobie pisanie np opisu stron zamias html w jezyku ze wskaznikami ;-)
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