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C++ and Java, say, are presumably growing faster than plain C, but I bet C will still be around.
C++ and Java, say, are presumably growing faster than plain C, but I bet C will still be around.
C++ and Java, say, are presumably growing faster than plain C, but I bet C will still be around.
C++ and Java, say, are presumably growing faster than plain C, but I bet C will still be around.
C++ and Java, say, are presumably growing faster than plain C, but I bet C will still be around.
C++ and Java, say, are presumably growing faster than plain C, but I bet C will still be around.
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Dennis Ritchie:
For infrastructure technology, C will be hard to displace.Dennis Ritchie:
The kind of programming that C provides will probably remain similar absolutely or slowly decline iDennis Ritchie:
At least for the people who send me mail about a new language that they're designing, the general aDennis Ritchie:
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When I read commentary about suggestions for where C should go, I often think back and give thanksDennis Ritchie:
C is peculiar in a lot of ways, but it, like many other successful things, has a certain unity of aDennis Ritchie:
My work was fairly theoretical. It was in recursive function theory. And in particular, hierarchiesDennis Ritchie:
One of the obvious things that went wrong with Multics as a commercial success was just that it wasDennis Ritchie:
At MIT, mostly what I did was documentation. I sort of read things. Wrote some descriptions of vari