-- Francois ARMAND http://fanf42.blogspot.com http://www.normation.com
• Preliminary Reflection API
• faster inliner
• scaladoc improvements (Thanks docspree folks!)
• virtualized pattern matcher
• many more!
where do I find out about any of these? what is the preliminary reflection API, what is the virtualized pattern matcher? And then, what is many more?
:) best, -sciss-
Where can I find informations about the faster inliner? :)
Best Regards
2012/1/20 Sciss <con...@sciss.de>
cool, now only one question
• Preliminary Reflection API
• faster inliner• many more!
• scaladoc improvements (Thanks docspree folks!)
• virtualized pattern matcher
where do I find out about any of these? what is the preliminary reflection API, what is the virtualized pattern matcher? And then, what is many more?
:) best, -sciss-
As the news does not seems to have reach that list (or I missed it) but is broadly available on the web, I wanted to let the mailing-list that Scala 2.10.0-M1 is out.
I apologize for not having a better feature list this time. We'll have a much better one ready for milestone 2 next month.
1/mo. until the first beta or RC :)
I'm not sure how many features/fixes martin is pushing for 2.10. My guess is a push for something at ScalaDays based on past experience, but I'm not the one to ask about that.
Truth is, the only place to get good information about all that stuff
is source code and commit logs. In some cases, there's also a SIP.
Actually, I think only String Interpolation has a SIP, among the new
features.
This is not a new Scala release, and the target are not common
developers. The *main* goal of milestones is to ensure that libraries,
tools, and, perhaps, very big users, can verify that no regressions
have been made, and that Scala progress is not going in a problematic
direction.
Now, I'm not a developer, just a user -- and a very unimportant one at
that. I do follow the developers mailing lists, I do read the commits,
and I like to help people who are learning Scala. So, if you'd like to
try out a work-in-progress for the next Scala version, please do so!
It's very fun, actually, and you *can* influence the language
development, even if in small ways. Just, please, let's avoid threads
about how work-in-progress is this work-in-progress, ok? :-)
--
Daniel C. Sobral
I travel to the future all the time.