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ivory.idyll.org | ||
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opguides.info
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| | | | | Chapter 10.5 - Leaning Two Languages At Once # Back in the Into The Hardware section we looked at some of the inner workings of the CPU, and briefly looked into how the CPU only understands machine code, 1s and 0s that make up individual instructions. Now, theres absolutely no reason to ever think at that low of a level, the lowest you should ever care to look at, as mentioned there, is assembly. | |
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takeonrules.com
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| | | | | About 15 or so years ago, I was changing jobs. I was leaving the walled garden of an Integrated Development Environment (IDE ??) for a proprietary language that deployed to an IBM System iSeries (AS/400 ??) . (Sidenote: We wrote in Report Program Generator programming language from IBM (IBM RPG ??) and Cool Plex, which looked a lot of meta-code and what I now know to be RDF Triples ) At my new job, I was writing web-facing applications using open source technology and deploying to Linux. | |
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vxlabs.com
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| | | | | With Emacs, org mode and org-babel, it's possible to evaluate source code samples embedded in your org files and have the output of said evaluation appear inline. This makes for a beautiful literate programming environment. It also enables one to include graphs in one's documents (org mode, PDF, HTML presentations or blog posts) by using for example GraphViz. This blog post (obviously authored using Emacs and Org mode) contains short instructions for doing so. | |
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thomascountz.com
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