I think it has been overlooked that the memo only refers to Sun's implementation of the JRE. For my Java development I've always preffered IBM's implementation which is considerabely faster (several comparisons have been made in the past) and IMHO more stable.
There are, of course, other good implementations of the JRE which work better than Sun's. To me, Sun's JRE is just another option, and does not imply anything about Java in general.
IMHO Microsoft allows the development of Mono for the purpose of changing the license terms of a later version of the.NET platform in a way that will not allow Mono to coexist with other open-source software.
Imagine the harm done if this happens after many developers adopt.NET as their Linux development platform.
A boss of mine once said: "No one likes counting KLOC, but everyone does it". Have you ever worked in a big company that didn't count lines of code? I haven't.
But, as a programmer, there are two things I really like doing with existing code: adding consts and removing duplicates;)
http://jin.sourceforge.net/ichessu/
So... did they come?
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I think it has been overlooked that the memo only refers to Sun's implementation of the JRE. For my Java development I've always preffered IBM's implementation which is considerabely faster (several comparisons have been made in the past) and IMHO more stable.
There are, of course, other good implementations of the JRE which work better than Sun's. To me, Sun's JRE is just another option, and does not imply anything about Java in general.
IMHO Microsoft allows the development of Mono for the purpose of changing the license terms of a later version of the .NET platform in a way that will not allow Mono to coexist with other open-source software.
.NET as their Linux development platform.
Imagine the harm done if this happens after many developers adopt
A boss of mine once said: "No one likes counting KLOC, but everyone does it". Have you ever worked in a big company that didn't count lines of code? I haven't.
;)
But, as a programmer, there are two things I really like doing with existing code: adding consts and removing duplicates