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Home:   Computers:   Programming:   Languages:   Object-Oriented   

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  •  Nosica  - http://www.nosica.net/user_zone.php
     A new object-oriented language. Development website, with some documentation, a forum, announcement from developpers. Sources. [Open source, GPL]
  •  Dynace  - http://algorithms.us/
     An object-oriented extension to the C language which solves many of the problems associated with C++.
  •  merd  - http://merd.net/
     Ruby-like expressivity + static type checks, a la Haskell. [Open Source, GPL]
  •  OO Language Page  - http://www.yy.cs.keio.ac.jp/~suzuki/object/language.html
     Includes links to information on OOPLs, user group and JDK, IDE and libraries.
  •  Nice  - http://nice.sourceforge.net/
     OO language based on, integrated with, Java (compiler produces java bytecode); features of functional programming, implements state-of-art results from academic research, for more expressivity, modularity, safety. [Open source, GPL]
  •  Kapsel  - http://tools.fiu.edu/
     Experimental object-oriented programming language; looks and feels much like the original Smalltalk, adds features to specify access to object detail.
  •  bx  - http://www.skrenta.com/bx/
     Language with objects, interfaces, parameterized types, no inheritance, operator overloading, generators, static instantiation, compiled to C; descriptions, source code, examples, compiler.
  •  merd: SourceForge  - http://sourceforge.net/projects/merd/
     Practical futuristic language: Ruby-like expressiveness with Haskell-like static type checks. Coded in ML, runs on Linux. [Open Source, GPL]
  •  Object Technology  - http://www.yy.cs.keio.ac.jp/~suzuki/object.html
     General introduction; documenting; suppliers, consulting firms, consortia; patterns, frameworks, class libraries; distributed objects; languages; databases; operating systems; modeling, methodologies; publications, people.
  •  The Object-Oriented Page  - http://www.well.com/user/ritchie/oo.html
     Large, well researched list of OO issues, languages, projects, and links. Excellent resource.
  •  Noobeed  - http://noobeed.com/
     An interactive geomatic object oriented language for spatial modeling, image processing, remote sensing, digital photogrammetry, geographic information system (GIS), geodesy, and surveying and mapping.
  •  Anvil  - http://njet.org/
     A dynamically compiled, object-oriented programming language and environment, especially suited for web applications.
  •  Planet Source Code  - http://www.planet-source-code.com/
     Lets OOP programmers submit code for review by other programmers; many source code samples to help educate beginners on many concepts; contests where programmers vote for the most efficient, useful code recently submitted.
  •  UnrealScript Language Reference  - http://unreal.epicgames.com/UnrealScript.htm
     High level, simple, Java-style, object-oriented, compile time error checking; native support for major concepts of time, state, properties, networking, which few languages address, to greatly simplify code. Mainly for games.
  •  O'small  - http://www.ahense.de/osmall.htm
     Concise, simple OO language for teaching; and study of semantics of inheritance, and OO languages in denotational style, later became subject of research on type inference systems and abstract machines. [Open Source]
  •  Object Oriented Programming in C  - http://www.accu.org/acornsig/public/articles/oop_c.html
     Paul Field's fine, clear paper, published in C Vu 4:1 (November 1991), on how to use an object-like discipline with a procedural language.
  •  Survey of Object Oriented Programming Languages  - http://www.rescomp.berkeley.edu/~hossman/cs263/paper.html
     Article by Chris Hostetter. This paper was intended as a learning experience for the author, in an attempt to better understand the history and development of Object Oriented Programming Languages.
  •  Elaya  - http://www.elaya.org/main/showitem.php?id=1
     Homepage for the open source Elaya compiler project.
  •  Modular Programming Languages  - http://www.springer-ny.com/detail.tpl?isbn=3540625992
     By Hanspeter Mössenböck; Springer-Verlag, 1997, ISBN 3540625992. Refereed proceedings, Joint Modular Languages Conference, JMLC'97; Linz, Austria; 24 revised full papers; languages, techniques, tools to develop modular, extensible, type-safe software systems; Modula, Oberon, Ada 95, Eiffel, Sather, Java, others. [Springer-Verlag]
  •  JellyJ  - http://jellyj.sourceforge.net/
     Project creating a object oriented programming language which is easy to learn for the beginner.
  •  Superx++  - http://xplusplus.sourceforge.net/
     Compiled object-oriented language fully based on XML syntax; conforms to XML version 1.0 specification as published by W3C. Descriptions, documents, FAQ, downloads, links. [Open Source, LGPL]
  •  Heron  - http://www.heron-language.com/
     The official web site for the Heron programming language. Contains the specification, a tutorial, related articles.
  •  VIRT Laboratory  - http://www.virtlabs.com.ua/
     Makes VIRT: general purpose, imperative, object-oriented language, with a new technology of dynamic data structure processing; lets you process dynamic data structures (lists, trees, more) effectively with no pointers. Ensures laconic and uniform notation lets you hide memory allocation/deallocation mechanisms.
  •  Lava  - http://lavape.sourceforge.net
     An experimental, innovative, object-oriented, interpretive programming language and an associated programming environment LavaPE which provides syntax-sensitive point-and-click style structure editors instead of text editors for program editing.
  •  Webopedia: Object-oriented programming  - http://webopedia.com/TERM/o/object_oriented_programming_OOP.html
     Defines the term 'object-oriented programming', lists some links where you can get more information.
  •  Open Spice  - http://www.openspice.org/
     An openly available specification of programming language with some nice XML processing features. Imlementations.
  •  Heron-Centric  - http://www.heron-centric.com/atom.xml
     A blog on news and developments regarding the Heron programming language.
  •  OOP 2005 Conference  - http://www.sigs-datacom.de/sd/kongresse/oop_2005/index.htm
     (January 2005) presents object-based solutions in an expansive and fully comprehensive forum for users, experts and leading vendors.
  •  Lush: Lisp Universal SHell  - http://lush.sourceforge.net/
     An object-oriented programming language designed for researchers, experimenters, and engineers interested in large-scale numerical and graphic applications. Lush wrapping three languages into one: (1) a weakly-typed, garbage-collected, dynamically scoped, interpreted language with Lisp-like syntax, (2) a strongly-typed, lexically-scoped compiled language that uses the same Lisp-like syntax, and (3) the C language, which can be freely mixed with Lush code within a single program, even within a single function.
  •  Lingo  - http://www.lingolanguage.com/
     Programming language with automatic memory management, simple class structure, large library, working example programs, compiler and debugger for Windows. The website has sample code, trial software and technical information.
  •  Heron-Centric: Ruminations of a Language Designer  - http://www.artima.com/weblogs/index.jsp?blogger=cdiggins
     A blog which covers language design issues and software development techniques regarding the Heron programming language as well as similar languages like Java and C++.
  •  Qu  - http://centrin.net.id/~marc/
     A full-featured semi-dynamic object oriented language. [Open source, GPL]
  •  Vega  - http://www.hitrend.com/vega/index.htm
     (formerly named Longjing) A general-purpose, concurrent, object-oriented, functional logic programming language, with a conventional systax similar to that of Java, C#, C++.
  •  Avail  - http://www.ericsworld.com/Mark/HTML/Avail.html
     Multiply-polymorphic modular language with highy flexible syntax. Unique inheritance model allows multiple inheritance, multiple polymorphism, constrained genericity, and covariant attributes via immutability. Due to identityless nature of types, a type can have an infinite number of supertypes and subtypes.