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Oberon at a Glance Programming in Oberon (a Tutorial) The Programming Language Oberon The Programming Language Oberon-07 (Revised Oberon) Difference between Oberon-07 and Oberon

Pure is a dynamically typed, functional programming language based on term rewriting. It has facilities for user-defined operator syntax, macros, multiple-precision numbers, and compilation to native code through the LLVM. It is the successor to the Q programming language.

Fancy is a pure object-oriented programming language that is heavily influenced by Smalltalk and Ruby. The language is currently under development as an open source project by Christopher Bertels.

Fancy is a new general-purpose programming language inspired by Smalltalk, Ruby and Erlang that runs on the Rubinius VM. It has first-class integration support with Ruby and any Ruby libraries supported by Rubinius, including most C-extensions. Fancy is a dynamic, pure object-oriented, class-based programming language with built-in support for futures and actors. The syntax is easy to learn, consistent and is mostly inspired by Ruby and Smalltalk.

As we approach the tail end of the alphabet we notice that the number of languages which are available specifically for PCLinuxOS are rapidly decreasing, or even reaching the vanishing point. For that reason, this article will present two languages. One is a new language which is designed to only function on the Gnome desktop of Linux. The other is the language which made creating GUI applications in Windows an easy task: the venerable language Visual Basic. The version of this language selected has the redeeming feature of being available at no cost.

JRuby is a Java implementation of the Ruby programming language, being developed by the JRuby team. It is free software released under a three-way CPL/GPL/LGPL license. JRuby is tightly integrated with Java to allow the embedding of the interpreter into any Java application with full two-way access between the Java and the Ruby code (similar to Jython for the Python language).

Mirah is a new way of looking at JVM languages. In attempting to build a replacement for Java, we have followed a few guiding principals: •No runtime library

Vala and Genie are new programming languages, really new. Vala came first, in mid-2006, with a C#-like syntax, followed by Genie in mid-2008 with a Python-Boo-like syntax. These languages use the same compiler and support all the same features, so take your pick!

Vala is a programming language created with the goal of bringing modern language features to C, with no added runtime needs and with little overhead, by targeting the GObject object system. It is being developed by Jürg Billeter and Raffaele Sandrini. The syntax borrows heavily from C#. Rather than being compiled directly to assembler or to another intermediate language, Vala is source-to-source compiled to C which is then compiled with a platform's standard C compiler, such as gcc.

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