Linux is a kernel; Tcl is a scripting language. They are not mutually exclusive, and one does not obviate or replace the other.
No, but of course there is a programmers' slang. And programming is done with so-called 'programming languages'.
Yes. In fact, it runs quite well.Answer:On Linux though, it usually runs so much faster than it does on UNICOS, HP-UX, VSE, MPE or VMS... :) Actually, it may be possible to do this under 'wine'. I have no doubt that someone, somewhere has done it under 'wine'.A better solution would be to consider switching to a better programming language, such as GCC/G++ which runs perfectly under Linux.
The C language (or more commonly C++) is the core of most programming done at the desktop level. Most programs written in Linux are in C or C++, as are most Windows programs. A number of languages in recent computer history have been designed to reduce the dependency on C and C++, but have still largely failed to replace C and C++ for high performance applications.
Of course.
I don't know how it is done in Windows, but in Linux based systems you can remove Java using the "apt-get remove" command.
No. "Kernel programming" is the writing of code that runs in kernel mode. It is not specific to Linux. "Linux programming" usually refers to any programming done in/for the Linux environment, and is not necessarily specific to the kernel.
Platform dependent. Example for linux: for i in 1 2 3; do echo "i=$i" done
I would have to say either a Windows OS or a Linux OS because from the extent of my knowledge, a software engineer creates software based programs in a variety of languages and they need to be supported which can be easily done in either of the 2 OS's My best bet would be Linux because Linux is a lot more stable (less crashes then Windows), and the user interface on a Linux is similar to a Windows OS, so you will still know what you are doing and how to navigate around. The operating system you use should be the same one you are programming for. And since you can find work programming for any of the major platforms, you should be safe by sticking to the one you are most used to using.
Yes, although they are not always done in the same way, and one may be better at one thing than the other.
No, but of course there is a programmers' slang. And programming is done with so-called 'programming languages'.
OK. Done that
Computer programming done by Kings and Queens. Very rare.
Yes. In fact, it runs quite well.Answer:On Linux though, it usually runs so much faster than it does on UNICOS, HP-UX, VSE, MPE or VMS... :) Actually, it may be possible to do this under 'wine'. I have no doubt that someone, somewhere has done it under 'wine'.A better solution would be to consider switching to a better programming language, such as GCC/G++ which runs perfectly under Linux.
There's lots of tools available for programming. At minimum all you need is a text editor and a compiler or interpreter. This is highly dependent on the language, but generally ALL programming is done with plaintext, and all languages require the computer to understand the written program somehow. Usually, at minimum, a Linux distribution, assuming its core development packages are installed (Which many distributions have them installed by default.) will have C and C++ compilers (Usually GCC). And every Linux distribution will have at least one command line text editor. Perl and Python are also often installed as part of a distribution's core. Of course, a lot of people like a little more "high level" applications like IDEs to help them. There are plenty for Linux, such as Code::Blocks and QtCreator.
Conventional is done by hand and is much slower AI is done by machine and is 100times
what are some of the tasks that can be done with the lunax conf tool?.
programming