| There's been some (not much) discussion of it in the newsgroup,
comp.lang.c++
I didn't save any of the articles, but what I recall from memory is
that it will have classes but not multiple inheritance.
To questions that it might be a follow on to C++, the newsgroup's Bell
Lab participants have responded with flat denials.
|
| Newsgroups: comp.lang.c,comp.lang.c++,comp.lang.objective-c,
comp.lang.smalltalk,comp.lang.oberon,comp.lang.eiffel
From: [email protected] (Bob Baker)
Subject: IEEE meeting on C+@
Sender: [email protected]
Organization: Advanced Computer Application Center, Argonne National Laboratory
Date: Wed, 22 Dec 1993 18:32:51 GMT
I ran across an announcement which I thought USENET readers might be
interested. Here is a paraphrased version:
Meeting of the IEEE Computer Society (Chicago Chapter)
TOPIC: The C+@ Programming Language
GUEST SPEAKER: Dr. James Vandendorpe, AT&T Bell Laboratories
DATE & TIME: Wednesday, January 26, 1994, 6:30PM
TO REGISTER: Call 312-236-4333 (Membership NOT required)
PLACE: AT&T Bell Laboratories: Indian Hill Park - Room 1U-111
263 Shuman Blvd.
Naperville, IL 60566
(1 block North of Diehl Rd.; 1 block East of Mill St.)
AGENDA: 6:30PM - Social sponsored by AT&T Bell Laboratories
7:30PM - Presentation and Demonstration
ABOUT THE TOPIC: C+@, pronounced "cat", is an object-oriented programming
language that uniformly represents all data with a single run-time abstraction;
pointers to self-described objects. Because of this abstraction, the C+@
language is both less complex and more powerful than is the C language from
which it was derived.
The talk overviews the C+@ language; its use of data-representation
independence to enhance code reuse; its implementation of multiple, delegated
inheritance; its concept of "default" methodologies; its library of reusable
parts; its GUI tools; its notion of incremental compile-load-and-go; and its
real-time garbage collector.
ABOUT THE SPEAKER: Dr. James (Jim) Vandendorpe earned a BS degree in 1968, MS
degrees in 1971 and 1973, and Ph.D. degree in 1980. Since 1981, he has been a
member of the technical staff at AT&T Bell Laboratories. For the past nine
years, his work has focused on object-oriented programming. He has patents in
distributed fault recovery and real-time garbage collection. Jim is one of
the original C+@ language designers.
|