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Re: Language constraints? [message #2426 is a reply to message #2367] |
Mon, 07 May 2007 09:14 |
Andrei Sobolev Messages: 17 Registered: July 2009 |
Junior Member |
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Hi Teddy,
I suppose any language could use DLTK.
But some of DLTK core elements such as Model Outline, Search, etc. are
designed for structured languages such as Python, Ruby, Java, etc.
So if it possible to map languages elements to selected structure, then
DLTK will fit good. But if not, it also could be used for project
management, etc.
Thanks, Andrei.
Teddy Walker wrote:
> In several slides you say, that Lisp, Prolog and Scheme don't fit.
> What's the criteria here?
> Perhaps, so it will become clear for us, which languages fits good.
>
> Teddy
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Re: Language constraints? [message #6365 is a reply to message #2426] |
Thu, 07 June 2007 15:43 |
Sergey Gomanyuk Messages: 46 Registered: July 2009 |
Member |
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Hi,
as I understand if my language model can be mapped to DLTK core language
model then all is good and DLTK Core is the best solution to integrate my
language into Eclipse.
Well, lets consider two another situations:
first: language model is very similar to DLTK Core model but contains
additional aspects, so is the a way to extend and reuse existing model and
customize feature implementations provided by DLTK Core?
second: language model is completely different from DLTK Core model. Can I
replace DLTK Core model and reuse features which implementation is dependent
from DLTK Core model?
Another question:
could you enumerate (in general) and divide DLTK Core features (presented
now) by language model dependent and independent?
"Andrei Sobolev" <andrei.sobolev@xored.com> wrote in message
news:f1mqjm$taq$1@build.eclipse.org...
> Hi Teddy,
>
> I suppose any language could use DLTK.
> But some of DLTK core elements such as Model Outline, Search, etc. are
> designed for structured languages such as Python, Ruby, Java, etc.
>
> So if it possible to map languages elements to selected structure, then
> DLTK will fit good. But if not, it also could be used for project
> management, etc.
>
> Thanks, Andrei.
>
> Teddy Walker wrote:
> > In several slides you say, that Lisp, Prolog and Scheme don't fit.
> > What's the criteria here?
> > Perhaps, so it will become clear for us, which languages fits good.
> >
> > Teddy
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