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authorSøren Sandmann Pedersen <ssp@redhat.com>2012-06-17 18:52:03 -0400
committerSøren Sandmann Pedersen <ssp@redhat.com>2012-06-17 18:52:03 -0400
commit4fe3f9aeeca9b2c2c7261796c98ebbb493597819 (patch)
tree2932674fb746c6c6538c48adbd18d5790ac5fe81
parent42b1425fed4ae34cf128f9b8c256caeb6e480467 (diff)
Renaming
-rw-r--r--goto-powerful10
1 files changed, 5 insertions, 5 deletions
diff --git a/goto-powerful b/goto-powerful
index 3714cd4..64985d2 100644
--- a/goto-powerful
+++ b/goto-powerful
@@ -1,6 +1,6 @@
Go To Statement Considered Powerful
-[Sprog] is a programming language I have been working on, on and off
+Oort is a programming language I have been working on, on and off
(mostly off), since 2007. It is a statically typed, object-oriented,
imperative language with a set of features that one has come to
expect: Classes, functions and methods can be nested arbitrarily, and
@@ -105,9 +105,9 @@ invoking it multiple times, we have the full call/cc semantics.
One of the examples on the Wikipedia page about call/cc is a
cooperative thread system. With the call_cc() function above, we could
-easily translate the Wikipedia code into Sprog, but using the fact
-that first class labels can be directly stored in data structures
-makes it possible to write a more straightforward version:
+easily translate the Wikipedia code into Oort, but using the fact that
+first class labels can be directly stored in data structures makes it
+possible to write a more straightforward version:
run_list: list[label] = new list[label]();
@@ -140,7 +140,7 @@ another thread, we save our own position and jump to the next thread
on the list. Exiting consists of jumping to the first process if there
is one, and exiting the process if there isn't.
-The code above doesn't actually run because the current Sprog
+The code above doesn't actually run because the current Oort
implementation is lame and doesn't support genericity, but [here] is a
somewhat uglier version that still demonstrates the principle while
also actually running.