E language
From Erights
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- | E is an [[wikipedia:Object-capability model|object-capability]] programming language and platform for writing [[wikipedia:Distributed computing|distributed]], secure, and robust software. | + | E is an [[wikipedia:Object-capability model|object-capability]] programming language and platform for writing [[wikipedia:Distributed computing|distributed]], secure, and robust software, and is the primary subject of [[Main Page|this wiki]]. |
E is described by two draft books: | E is described by two draft books: | ||
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* [[Walnut|E in a Walnut]] | * [[Walnut|E in a Walnut]] | ||
** Marc Stiegler's draft tutorial book on the E programming language. | ** Marc Stiegler's draft tutorial book on the E programming language. | ||
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+ | E's grammar is similiar to other C languages but its semantics have more in common with various lisps. | ||
{{stub}} | {{stub}} |
Latest revision as of 13:20, 17 August 2009
E is an object-capability programming language and platform for writing distributed, secure, and robust software, and is the primary subject of this wiki.
E is described by two draft books:
- Robust Composition: Towards a Unified Approach to Access Control and Concurrency Control
- MarkM's dissertation. Explains the rationale, philosophy, and goals of E and related systems.
- E in a Walnut
- Marc Stiegler's draft tutorial book on the E programming language.
E's grammar is similiar to other C languages but its semantics have more in common with various lisps.
- This page is a stub; it should be expanded with more information. If doing so, check the original E web site and the mailing list archives for content which could be moved into this page.