Vous Pol Goasdoué from Paris ? Intermedia Paris : une plateforme de développement d'une application pour tout device. Pol Goasdoué INTERMEDIAPARIS from Jean Michel Billaut on Vimeo. Pour contacter Pol Goasdoué : pol.goasdoue@me.com Billautshow un peu technique, mais intéressant... Pol nous explique en détail ce que fait son entreprise Intermedia Paris... avec des logiciels opensource. Comment développer une application pour toutes les devices existantes ?
Et non pas en développer pour une ? Quels sont les outils utilisés ? Questions habituelles de ma part... Quelques références.. © Une production du Billautshow - the video for the rest of us - the e-billautshow : the french worldwide hub. Pol Goasdoué INTERMEDIAPARIS. Index - Haxe. Your cross-platform partner. OCaml. OCaml. OCaml (/oʊˈkæməl/ oh-KAM-əl), originally known as Objective Caml, is the main implementation of the Caml programming language, created by Xavier Leroy, Jérôme Vouillon, Damien Doligez, Didier Rémy and others in 1996.
OCaml extends the core Caml language with object-oriented constructs. Philosophy[edit] OCaml is perhaps most distinguished from other languages with origins in academia by its emphasis on performance. Firstly, its static type system renders runtime type mismatches impossible, and thus obviates runtime type and safety checks that burden the performance of dynamically typed languages, while still guaranteeing runtime safety (except when array bounds checking is turned off, or when certain type-unsafe features like serialization are used; these are rare enough that avoiding them is quite possible in practice). Xavier Leroy has stated that "OCaml delivers at least 50% of the performance of a decent C compiler",[2] but a direct comparison is impossible. OCaml. Le langage Caml: Accueil. Try OCaml. Haxe and OCaml united: followup! One month ago, on May 3 2012 Alex Hoyau from Silex Labs, presented Haxe, Cocktail and NME to a public composed of INRIA researchers, academics and members of the IRILL non profit organization.
He was backed up by a bunch of Silex Labs regulars, which was very appreciated because the OCamlers did have a bunch of tricky questions for the president… We have discovered a much alive community, new projects and great people. Several new ideas came up, as a proof that mixing is good, and that there is a will to collaborate to make something big together! Read this article to know what you can do to help Silex Labs make the bridge between the OCaml and the Haxe communities. Leave comments to support this action. After this contact we initiated a relationship with old timers of the Caml language – a must read “A brief history of Caml” and we continues to explore a new world for you … This presentation was a clash of cultures, where the mountains meet, an experimental mix of complementary visions!
Haxe and OCaml united: followup! Haxe. Haxe is an open-source high-level multiplatform programming language and compiler that can produce applications and source code for many different platforms from a single code-base.[1] Code written in the Haxe language can be source-to-source compiled into Adobe Flash applications, JavaScript programs, C++ standalone applications (to some extent),[2] PHP, Apache CGI, and NodeJS server-side applications.[3][4] Haxe was developed by Nicolas Cannasse and other contributors, and was named Haxe because it was short, simple, and "has an X inside", which the author humorously asserts is necessary to make any new technology a success.[6] Haxe is pronounced "hex"[7] (/hɛks/),[8] although the authors of the only published book on the language pronounce it "hacks".[9] Architecture[edit] Development of Haxe was started in October 2005 and the first beta version was released in February 2006.
HaXe. Un article de Wikipédia, l'encyclopédie libre.
Haxe est un langage de programmation développé par Nicolas Cannasse et la société Motion-Twin qui, dans le cadre d’une utilisation pour le Web, permet d’écrire la partie serveur et la partie client dans un même langage. À cette fin, Haxe permet de : Haxe permet donc d'assurer l’interopérabilité entre ces différentes plateformes en fournissant des bibliothèques communes.
Voir aussi[modifier | modifier le code] Haxe, le langage multi-plateforme basé sur OCaml.