> There is, of course, a definite downside to Inline. Your code will get > harder to read and maintain because you and whoever else has to maintain > your code has to be familiar with all the languages you are inlining. > > Skip This is more an argument against mixed language programming than against Inline. Inline makes it easier (a no-brainer) to locate the code which has to be changed, to determine what has to be recompiled, where (and how) it has to be installed, and so on. I've played a little bit with the idea and I certainly like it. Thomas
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