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Signatures 40 total

Page: 1

  1. 1
    Name: Henry Thediek on Jun 22, 2006
    Comments:
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  2. 2
    Name: Max Schäfer on Jun 22, 2006
    Comments:
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  3. 3
    Name: Ivan Štambuk on Jun 22, 2006
    Comments:
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  4. 4
    Name: Anonymous on Jun 22, 2006
    Comments:
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  5. 5
    Name: Greg Travis on Jun 22, 2006
    Comments: And while we're at it, let's change C++ to Scheme!
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  6. 6
    Name: Puneet Goel on Jun 22, 2006
    Comments:
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  7. 7
    Name: Anonymous on Jun 23, 2006
    Comments:
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  8. 8
    Name: Ruslan Abdulkhalikov on Jun 26, 2006
    Comments:
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  9. 9
    Name: Francisco Vieira De Souza on Jun 26, 2006
    Comments: Among advantages we get: security, performance, portability, etc. What more we can get
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  10. 10
    Name: Anonymous on Jun 26, 2006
    Comments:
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  11. 11
    Name: J. Greg Davidson on Jun 27, 2006
    Comments: Need standard way to designate where (if anywhere) GC will be used (on which types) with which algorithm (one of which should be "realtime", i.e. no collection pauses). Also need a standard way to require end-call optimization to allow for efficient modular state machines.
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  12. 12
    Name: Anonymous on Jun 27, 2006
    Comments: We need this !!!
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  13. 13
    Name: German Diago Gomez on Jul 3, 2006
    Comments: I've seen a pre-berlin 2006 meeting proposal to add garbage collection from Hans Boehm. I don't know if this proposal is still being considered but I think it should be in the language as an optional part, specially with that kind of control in which you can enclose with { } and use #pragma gc to totally control how much garbage collected code you want. This feature, with some good library additions like threads and sockets would make c++ rock. I think it would also be useful (but it's not being considered for c++0x) to have optional reflection in c++0x, with the #pragma and {} style to be able to exactly control the amount of reflection you want. With these features c++ would be used for many tasks for which today it is not being used.
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  14. 14
    Name: Aleks Bromfield on Aug 9, 2006
    Comments:
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  15. 15
    Name: Manuel on Oct 20, 2006
    Comments: This, in my view, would move C++ to a whole new level.
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  16. 16
    Name: Anonymous on Nov 23, 2006
    Comments:
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  17. 17
    Name: Alex Rozenman on Jan 14, 2007
    Comments:
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  18. 18
    Name: Robert Binna on Jan 22, 2007
    Comments:
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  19. 19
    Name: Jonathan Hoyle on May 2, 2007
    Comments:
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  20. 20
    Name: Qing Zhang on May 28, 2007
    Comments: Yes! Good for c++
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  21. 21
    Name: Boqcxzj Oareundj on May 30, 2007
    Comments: yefixwmzn ujdwaiehf mejhygcw ntzuwf varbuzl xjfywub cuginbr
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  22. 22
    Name: Anonymous on Aug 12, 2007
    Comments: It'd be nice. I'm going to do it anyway for myself if you don't... but some help would be appreciated.
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  23. 23
    Name: Khaled Jamoos on Aug 15, 2007
    Comments: please add it even if it was a special compiler distribution
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  24. 24
    Name: Emily on Nov 15, 2007
    Comments: hello im emily postma i love to eat cuz im a fat stupid pop face RAWR
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  25. 25
    Name: Eva Kakou on Nov 18, 2007
    Comments: yeah a c++ Garbage collector with option of doing it manually when one wishes to.
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  26. 26
    Name: Cris Perdue on Jan 12, 2008
    Comments:
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  27. 27
    Name: Nguyen on Feb 9, 2008
    Comments: Yes, too many crashes to be exceptable in a large C++ app even the programmer is an expert C++.
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  28. 28
    Name: Gorgi Kosev on Mar 11, 2008
    Comments:
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  29. 29
    Name: Dony Antony on Mar 21, 2008
    Comments:
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  30. 30
    Name: Anonymous on Mar 21, 2008
    Comments: I've been using the Boehm GC for all my C++ programs. It makes it much more enjoyable and productive to program in C++.
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  31. 31
    Name: Anonymous on Jun 11, 2008
    Comments:
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  32. 32
    Name: Anonymous on Sep 3, 2008
    Comments:
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  33. 33
    Name: Francesco Lazzarotto on Dec 2, 2008
    Comments:
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  34. 34
    Name: Ken Chen on Jan 21, 2009
    Comments:
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  35. 35
    Name: Ken Chen on Jan 21, 2009
    Comments:
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  36. 36
    Name: George T. Talbot on Jun 1, 2009
    Comments:
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  37. 37
    Name: VoskyC on Aug 31, 2009
    Comments: I Agree
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  38. 38
    Name: Ingo Elsen on Nov 19, 2009
    Comments: And if it were only for the sake of neutralizing the major argument of Java evangelists
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  39. 39
    Name: Adam on Dec 5, 2009
    Comments: Memory management is a good idea. In C++ we could still manipulate memory where needed, but not have tp perform the delete. Maybe we could have the choice to delete memory whenever we wanted (provided its safe), but if we dont, then then the garbage collector would automatically perform the clean up. So we still have the choice to do a delete when WE want to, but if and only if we forget, then the garbage collector will perform the delete. Doing it this way would not break existing code.
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  40. 40
    Name: Sándor Orosz on Jul 21, 2011
    Comments: Programming in C++ is much easier and more productive with a garbage collector. Manual memory management is cumbersome and possibility of memory leaks and related errors arise easily. Leaving out garbage collection from C++0x is a short-sighted decision. C++ should have only optional manual memory management, since real-time applications are far outnumbered by applications that could benefit from garbage collection
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