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Are there modern (later than 1990) implementations of russian "Rapira" programming language?
Wikipedia mentioned none.
This question brings back the memories of 1980s and exercises in Rapira procedural programming popularized by Quantum magazine. However, I don't believe there are any recent implementations of this language.
The latest one I was able to find for a non-Soviet PC is a 1983 implementation for Apple Macintosh. (source: Technical note by Academician Andrei Ershov)
Out of curiousity, other than doing research in history of computing, why would you need it these days?
ReRap is a Russian and English Rapira implementation.
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I really think Haskell is a awesome programming language, but it seems that Haskell lacks the handy and mature tools can be used in production.
Does Haskell have a mature, stable and convenient RPC framework to use like Finagle in Scala? Has any one use Haskell in production and how do they handle the communication between different ends?
Thanks.
Yes. There is https://www.haskell.org/haskellwiki/HaXR. If JSON is more your thing then there's also http://hackage.haskell.org/package/json-rpc-server, but that's only for the server side (the same guy is also doing a client library but it's not as mature)
Having said that: RPC should always be the last resort because it's always bad for reliability and performance (this is general programming advice, not specific to Haskell)
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i need some tutorials to hence my knowledge in learning Groovy. I have been reading Groovy In Action book for the past one week, i found it very useful. But at the same time, i need some more tutorials for enhance my groovy knowledge, say articles about groovy, tips and tricks about groovy like that kind of stuff.
Cheers
Anto
Here is a good answer Language Books/Tutorials for Groovy
I definitely agree on Euler Project idea in the accepted answer.
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Anybody knows a book about X11 (or XOrg) programming on Linux.
There is a famous book at Amazon related to X programming, kind old also. But as ikanobori said you should look for GTK or Qt books. But also if your intention is to do low level X programming maybe the book can help (you will get crazy also :)
The link to the book: http://www.amazon.com/Window-System-Programming-Applications-Motif/dp/0131238035/ref=sr_1_9?s=books&ie=UTF8&qid=1284216372&sr=1-9
There is other books also (and older), but you probably don't want to program in motif, right? =P
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I've just stumbled across this fascinating article on the BBC website regarding producing music in realtime using a programming language - so called "Live Coding"
I can't seem to find much info on getting started having a go at this sort of stuff, has anyone here heard of Live Coding?
Where do you get the tools / IDE to start doing this stuff?
The Toplap website has links to people, audio, gigs, tools and demos. There are some introductory exercises there which provide some pointers. Chuck is an example of one of the programming languages used for this type of coding. Supercollider is an integrated environment and audio programming language that looks pretty good.
If you're on a Mac, you can try impromptu.
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I know M is a new language from Microsoft that's targeted as a modeling solution but I'm still a bit fuzzy on usage / rationale / advantages. That's why I'm looking for interesting things that people have done with M, so I can understand it better.
Well it's new, as you said, so you'll have a hard time finding thing already done. Your best bet would probably be to see how Microsoft itself uses the language.