literate programming การใช้

• Knuth's literate programming technique is used throughout the source code.
• If you want it really nice, check literate programming.
• Elucidative Programming is the result of practical applications of Literate Programming in real programming contexts.
• Haskell also provides a literate programming method of commenting known as " Bird Style ".
• In 1994, he worked as a research assistant at DESY in Zeuthen near Berlin and earned his object-oriented, literate programming.
• The literate programming paradigm, as conceived by Knuth, represents a move away from writing macros are included to hide abstractions and traditional source code.
• The programming languages Haskell and CoffeeScript have built-in support for a simple form of literate programming, but this support is not widely used.
• By supporting methods of literate programming, SuperCollider makes it relatively easy to find new sound algorithms and to develop custom software as well as custom frameworks.
• Literate programming ( LP ) tools are used to obtain two representations from a literate source file : one suitable for further language-agnostic and exist above the programming languages.
• As a writer and scholar, Knuth created the WEB and CWEB computer programming systems designed to encourage and facilitate literate programming, and designed the MIX / MMIX instruction set architectures.
• "' noweb "'is a literate programming tool, created in 1989 1999 by Norman Ramsey, and designed to be simple, easily extensible and language independent.
• :THe same one ( or one very like it ) has been targetting the Literate programming wiki too .-- Talk 17 : 17, 28 October 2007 ( UTC)
• Respected computer scientist Donald Knuth has noted that documentation can be a very difficult afterthought process and has advocated literate programming, written at the same time and location as the source code and extracted by automatic means.
• The primary topics in these interviews include how the interviewees learned programming, how do they debug code, their favorite languages and tools, their opinions on literate programming, proofs, code reading and so on.
• I'm still a newbie around here and didn't realize that mentioning Flaming Thunder ( a cross compiler that supports interval arithmetic, whose philosophy is to leverage literacy, and whose name starts with " F " ) on the cross compiler, interval arithmetic, literate programming, and programming languages starting with " F " pages would be at all controversial.
• "' WEB "'is a computer programming system created by Donald E . Knuth as the first implementation of what he called " literate programming " : the idea that one could create software as works of literature, by embedding source code inside descriptive text, rather than the reverse ( as is common practice in most programming languages ), in an order that is convenient for exposition to human readers, rather than in the order demanded by the compiler.
• He has made several attempts to insert discussions of this language into various articles : Interval ( mathematics ) ( [ http : / / en . wikipedia . org / w / index . php ? title = Interval _ % 28mathematics % 29 & diff = prev & oldid = 210026637 ) and Cross compiler ( Literate programming ( [ http : / / en . wikipedia . org / w / index . php ? title = Literate _ programming & diff = 208896530 & oldid = 208880320 ), and Alphabetical list of programming languages ( The user was also working on an article Flaming thunder which was sandboxed by User : Orangemike to User : DavidBParker / Flaming Thunder.
• :: : : : : Knuth's argument in 1974 was " [ The non-goto version ] is slightly less readable, in my option, as well as slightly slower; so it isn't clear what we have gained . " By 1992, when he wrote " Literate Programming, " he dropped his argument of runtime speed and focused solely on the argument that use of goto is " . . . easier to read and to write . " I feel that he was making an argument for clarity and speed in 1974, but has dropped the speed argument since then .-- & trade; 17 : 57, 7 April 2011 ( UTC)