From the Go Go Google C dept.:
Go is a new programming language from Google that aims for performance that is nearly comparable to C, but with more expressive syntax and faster compilation. What it won't do, however, is liberate the coding masses from bracist tyranny. Google's Go is yet another take on C.
Published Nov 11, 2009 - 09:18 AM
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From the New Cobol dept.:
Perl 5.11.0 is a DEVELOPMENT release. We're making it available to you today to make it easy for you to test your software on what will eventually become Perl 5.12.
This release is the result of over two years of development by a global community of developers. You can find a list of high-profile changes in this release in the file "perl5110delta.pod" inside the release.
Published Oct 03, 2009 - 05:36 PM
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From the dept.:
The PHP development team is proud to announce the immediate release of PHP 5.3.0. This release is a major improvement in the 5.X series, which includes a large number of new features and bug fixes.
Some of the key new features include: namespaces, late static binding, closures, optional garbage collection for cyclic references, new extensions (like ext/phar, ext/intl and ext/fileinfo), over 140 bug fixes and much more.
Published Jun 30, 2009 - 10:10 AM
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From the Hell Yes, We Work Weekends 'Round Here dept.:
Python 3.1 is a continuation of the work started by Python 3.0, the new backwards-incompatible series of Python. Improvements in this release include:
* An ordered dictionary type
* Various optimizations to the int type
* New unittest features including test skipping and new assert methods.
* A much faster io module
* Tile support for Tkinter
* A pure Python reference implementation of the import statement
* New syntax for nested with statements
Published Jun 27, 2009 - 06:41 PM
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From the Squawk! dept.:
On behalf of the Parrot team, I'm proud to announce Parrot 1.0.0 "Haru Tatsu." Parrot is a virtual machine aimed at running all dynamic languages.
Published Mar 18, 2009 - 05:07 PM
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From the New SnakeOil dept.:
On behalf of the Python development team, I'm happy to announce the availability of Python 3.0.1, the first bug fix release of Python 3.0. Version 3.0.1 fixes dozens of bugs reported since the release of Python 3.0 on December 3rd, 2008.
Published Feb 16, 2009 - 02:42 PM
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From the Shining Gems dept.:
This is the first stable release of Ruby 1.9 series.
Ruby 1.9 is a new series of Ruby. It is modern, faster, with clearer syntax, multilingualized and much improved version of Ruby. Ruby 1.8 series has been used since 2003 and many great products were born on it. Today Ruby 1.9 series starts its history as 1.8 series did.
Notice that Ruby 1.8 still remains. 1.8.8 will be released this year.
Published Jan 31, 2009 - 06:15 PM
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From the Still Slogging it Out dept.:
We have only limited volunteer labour, and the maintenance burden is getting increasingly complex. Hence this will be the last significant release of the 5.8.x series. Any future releases of 5.8.x will likely only be to deal with security issues, and platform build failures. Therefore you should look to migrating to 5.10.x, if you have not started already.
Published Dec 16, 2008 - 01:42 PM
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From the Back the Truck up! dept.:
"Due to a security bug found in the PHP 5.2.7 release, it has been removed from distribution. The bug affects configurations where magic_quotes_gpc is enabled, because it remains off even when set to on. In the meantime, use PHP 5.2.6 until PHP 5.2.8 is later released."
Published Dec 08, 2008 - 11:14 AM
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From the SSSSssssss dept.:
Python 3.0 (a.k.a. "Python 3000" or "Py3k") represents a major milestone in Python's history, and was nearly three years in the making. This is a new version of the language that is incompatible with the 2.x line of releases, while remaining true to BDFL Guido van Rossum's vision. Some things you will notice include:
* Fixes to many old language warts
* Removal of long deprecated features and redundant syntax
* Improvements in, and a reorganization of, the standard library
* Changes to the details of how built-in objects like strings and
dicts work
* ...and many more new features
Published Dec 04, 2008 - 09:32 AM
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