From: Ulf L. <ul...@wa...> - 2012-12-04 12:13:52
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On Mon, 3 Dec 2012 22:49:30 +0100 Piotr Bienkiewicz <dms...@gm...> wrote: > Hi, @Piotr: I assume this mail was intended for the mailing list; if so, you probably have to configure your mail client to use the reply-to header. > "It has much better integration in IDE's and with testing toolkits > (JUnit, JMock etc.)" > > Apparently there is no free IDE that supports code coverage for > c++. Netbeans for example provides free plugins to investigate code > coverage of java code. I should maybe always google first before claiming something. There seem to be unit testing, mock, and code coverage tools available for C++ as well. Altough I have no idea how well they work, and how easy they are to use. > "Possibly easier scripting language support. I know that at least > Matlab supports directly importing and working with java objects > from scratch" > > MATLAB has a really good language support. You can even embed C++, > Fortran or Ada code in an S-function and use it directly in SIMULINK. Ok, granted. I guess for embedding of C++ (never did this before), you only need some boilerplate code to announce the classes/functions/whatever? > I took a close look at the new Java 7 features a couple weeks ago. > Especially the new Join/Fork framework offers a great > support for compute intensive calculation on multiprocessor > systems. Nevertheless, my gut feeling tells me that C + + is still > more efficient. My gut feeling tells the same; the question is just how much the difference is. If it is, say 50%, this would not be a showstopper, if you can compensate with ease of use. However, I have no quantitative feeling here at all. As I said, you are free to vote down this idea. It was just an idea that was ripening over some time, and which needs to be decided for or against. Ulf |