Gosu runs on the JVM and compiles down to JVM bytecode at runtime, so
the technical limitations around Java and the JVM also apply to Gosu;
it's not any better suited for systems programming than Java itself
is, I'm afraid.
-Alan
On Tue, Jun 26, 2012 at 8:26 AM, esotericontology
<
randomf...@gmail.com> wrote:
> Do I get this right, Gosu can be used to built a whole operating system? I
> recommended your language among several that qualify as both type safe,
> memory safe, and systems programming languages from the list at the
> Wikipedia article titled Comparison of Programming Languages to a member of
> Jnode, the project to develop an OS written as much as possible in Java
> (e.g. the only other language it is written in is Assembly), just to give
> you an idea that some people are out there that are interested in
> programming operating systems in Java or Gosu. I made the recommendation
> because Jnode has reached a wall where they can't progress until they figure
> out how to implement some essential aspects of an operating system within
> Java, which may be impossible. That's where Gosu comes in. I want to double
> check that Gosu actually can be used to implement advanced, low-level
> features of operating systems?
>
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