| Cobra | |
|---|---|
| Paradigm | Multi-paradigm |
| Appeared in | 2006 |
| Designed by | Chuck Esterbrook |
| Developer | Cobra Language LLC |
| Latest release | 0. A programming paradigm is a fundamental style of Computer programming. A multi-paradigm programming language is a Programming language that supports more than one Programming paradigm. A software developer is a person or organization concerned with facets of the software development process wider than design and coding a somewhat broader scope of A software release is the distribution whether public or private of an initial or new and upgraded version of a Computer software product 8/ April 12, 2008 |
| Typing discipline | strong, static, dynamic, inferred |
| Influenced by | Python, Eiffel, C#, Objective-C |
| OS | Microsoft .NET, Mono |
| License | MIT |
| Website | http://cobra-language.com/ |
Cobra is an object-oriented programming language produced by Cobra Language LLC. [1] Cobra is designed by Chuck Esterbrook, and runs on the Microsoft .NET and Mono frameworks. Mono is a project led by Novell (formerly by Ximian) to create an Ecma standard compliant. It is strongly influenced by Python, and is also influenced by C#, Eiffel, Boo and other programming languages. Python is a general-purpose High-level programming language. Its design philosophy emphasizes programmer productivity and code readability C# (pronounced C Sharp is a Multi-paradigm Eiffel is an ISO -standardized Object-oriented Programming language designed to enable programmers to efficiently develop extensible reusable reliable Boo is an object oriented, statically typed Programming language developed starting in 2003 which seeks to make use of the Common Language Infrastructure It supports both static and dynamic typing. In Computer science, a type system defines how a Programming language classifies values and expressions into '''types''', how it can In Computer science, a type system defines how a Programming language classifies values and expressions into '''types''', how it can It has first class support for unit tests and contracts.
Cobra includes:
- OOP-related features:
- classes, interfaces, structs, extensions
- methods, properties, indexers
- generics, attributes
- Quality control:
- contracts, assertions
- unit tests, doc strings
- compile-time nil tracking
- Expressiveness:
- static and dynamic binding
- list and dictionary literals
- in operator
- for expressions
- slicing
- interpolated strings
- compile-time type inference
- General productivity:
- exception handling
- postmortem exception report
- garbage collection
- Scripting conveniences
- clean syntax
- one step run
- pound-bang line (#!)
- Compiled language performance
Cobra is an open-source project. Open source software (OSS began as a marketing campaign for Free software. It was released under the MIT open source license on February 29, 2008. The MIT License is a Free software license originating at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology (MIT used by the MIT X Consortium. [2]
References
External links
- The Cobra Programming Language home page
- The Cobra blog by Chuck Esterbrook
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