Grant Griffin <not.this at seebelow.org> wrote: > In article <noez6.5700$4N4.1195061 at newsc.telia.net>, "Fredrik says... > > > >John J. Lee wrote: > >> > Yes, but are they doing it in "real time"? > >> > >> You make it sound as if that were the only kind of programming worth > >> doing! ;-) > > Naw, I was just drawing a distinction... > > >I've used Python in really serious real time systems -- > > Just curious: were they also "embedded"? The reason I ask is that > embedded systems typically have just the bare minimum of > resources--things like memory, processor throughput, peripherals, etc. . . . The "real time" capability of a language doesn't relate to its performance, which is always relative, but on its time-determistic properties. heh, that's the theory! On embedded systems the problems are that you are short of resources, as you said. The thing is that many (most?) real-time systems are built on embedded devices, so performance et al. are the practical big issues to solve. BTW. I don't like to channel anybody, but if Fredrik was talking about real time *programming*, python is the best tool around! :-) Regards, -Hernan -- -------------------- http://NewsReader.Com/ -------------------- Usenet for the Web
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