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JackHammeret2011-10-29 05:45:24
Programming languages
JackHammeret, 2011-10-29 05:45:24

Which web PL fits the following requirements?

SUBZH, requirements:
1. It implements ONLY ONE paradigm, the means of the PL does not allow the use of others.
2. Has a rigid syntax. (One action is one syntactic construction, for its implementation, it is desirable to have no alternatives at all, and even more so without alternatives that have different performance / use different amounts of resources).
3. Initially, it was designed as a web PL with tools and tools embedded in it for developing high-load applications.
4. All development tools for this PL are available in *nix's.
5. (Optional) Has good memory management tools.
A “one word” answer is possible - the name of the EP, but it is still desirable that you give a small comment on each of my points regarding the EP that you propose for them.
Thank you in advance to all who answered, the answer is needed to resolve the dispute with a colleague. He trusts the opinion of Khabrovites better than mine.

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7 answer(s)
O
Oleg Batishchev, 2011-10-29
@z0rg

1 - prologue is suitable, but it is not web. What did you mean here?
2 - any PL, all have their own syntax.
3 - any web jap
4 - you can develop on almost everything on different platforms
5 - Any yap that does not contain automatic GC.
In general, your requirements are from the category of “some for the forest, some for firewood” What is the point? What project? What are the real requirements?

S
Sergey, 2011-10-29
Protko @Fesor

Something I don’t remember a single YaP that fits into these requirements.

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sl4mmer, 2011-10-29
@sl4mmer

Mutually exclusive paragraphs in the first three requirements

R
Riateche, 2011-10-29
@Riateche

On the first point, only Java comes to mind. Well, on other counts, it's about right.

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Nostromo, 2011-10-30
@Nostromo

It seems to me that it makes sense to distinguish between
“Initially designed as a web PL”
and
“with the tools and tools embedded in it for developing high-load applications.”
so under the second part of the definition and other points (except for 5) erlang fits perfectly.

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Mark, 2011-10-30
@printf

Assembler, except for the third paragraph.

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Infernal, 2011-10-30
@Infernal

Erlang just came to mind.

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