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EGL (Enterprise Generation Language), originally developed by IBM and now available as the EDT (EGL Development Tools) [1] open source project under the Eclipse Public License (EPL), is a programming technology designed to meet the challenges of modern, multi-platform application development by providing a common language and programming model across languages, frameworks, and runtime platforms.
EGL is an interface between Khronos rendering APIs (such as OpenGL, OpenGL ES or OpenVG) and the underlying native platform windowing system. EGL handles graphics context management, surface / buffer binding, rendering synchronization, and enables "high-performance, accelerated, mixed-mode 2D and 3D rendering using other Khronos APIs."
EGL may refer to: Computing. EGL (API), an OpenGL interface; EGL (programming language) Other uses. Eesti Gaidide Liit, an Estonian Guides Association;
An expression-oriented programming language is a programming language in which every (or nearly every) construction is an expression and thus yields a value. [1] The typical exceptions are macro definitions, preprocessor commands, and declarations , which expression-oriented languages often treat as statements .
The program is aimed at children between the ages of 9-12. [7] Squeak is a modern, open-source, full-featured implementation of the Smalltalk language and environment. Smalltalk is an object-oriented, dynamically typed, reflective programming language created to underpin the "new world" of computing exemplified by "human-computer symbiosis". [8]
She gives one example, “a large caramel Java chip blizzard at Dairy Queen contains 1,150 calories, 22 grams of saturated fat and 140 grams of sugar.” This drink contains nearly half your daily ...
This is a testament to both Eckel’s obvious mastery of the subject and his skilled writing style." [1] Linux Weekly News praised the book in its review. [3] CodeSpot says: "Thinking in Java is a must-read book, especially if you want to do programming in Java programing language or learn Object-Oriented Programming (OOP)." [4]
A secretary bought three shares of her company's stock for $60 each in 1935. Grace Groner reinvested her dividends for 75 years, and her stake ballooned to $7.2 million.