Comments on: Wiger on Erlang-style Concurrency http://steve.vinoski.net/blog/2008/02/07/wiger-on-erlang-style-concurrency/ Ask forgiveness, not permission. Mon, 02 Nov 2009 16:23:52 +0000 http://wordpress.org/?v=2.9.1 hourly 1 By: Patrick Logan http://steve.vinoski.net/blog/2008/02/07/wiger-on-erlang-style-concurrency/comment-page-1/#comment-653 Patrick Logan Thu, 07 Feb 2008 19:35:34 +0000 http://steve.vinoski.net/blog/2008/02/07/wiger-on-erlang-style-concurrency/#comment-653 "it’s [sic] be interesting to see how Steve mix [sic] Erlang and HTTP, since Erlang is asynchronous in nature and does not have any “resource” concept and HTTP’s sweet spots are just the opposite" Oh, dear. “it’s [sic] be interesting to see how Steve mix [sic] Erlang and HTTP, since Erlang is asynchronous in nature and does not have any “resource” concept and HTTP’s sweet spots are just the opposite”

Oh, dear.

]]> By: MikeD http://steve.vinoski.net/blog/2008/02/07/wiger-on-erlang-style-concurrency/comment-page-1/#comment-651 MikeD Thu, 07 Feb 2008 17:22:17 +0000 http://steve.vinoski.net/blog/2008/02/07/wiger-on-erlang-style-concurrency/#comment-651 Ah, how I wish I had the time to build an HTTP based messaging system with Erlang. Sort of like XMPP but without angle brackets. Ah, how I wish I had the time to build an HTTP based messaging system with Erlang. Sort of like XMPP but without angle brackets.

]]> By: Anthony Tarlano http://steve.vinoski.net/blog/2008/02/07/wiger-on-erlang-style-concurrency/comment-page-1/#comment-650 Anthony Tarlano Thu, 07 Feb 2008 16:03:16 +0000 http://steve.vinoski.net/blog/2008/02/07/wiger-on-erlang-style-concurrency/#comment-650 Inevitably all good concurrent applications handle partial ordering of execution in some coordinated fashion. Last year I took a 6 month dive into Erlang. I found it a very pleasant experience and its functional style really turned me on. It wasn't my first CO/COPL language, since I had used Limbo (from Inferno) and Occam in the past. Erlang was however the first that put forth, front and center, the notion of explicitly designing using a supervisor model and hierarchies of supervision trees for coordination. This is a real gem that Erlang brings to the table and speaks to me as a key architecture abstraction for coordination. Recently, I have been diving into the <a href="http://forums.microsoft.com/MSDN/ShowPost.aspx?PostID=1376887&SiteID=1" rel="nofollow"> Concurrency and Coordination Runtime (CCR) </a> from the MSRS folks over at Microsoft. I recommend giving it a look if you can grab a couple minutes since it brings something very nice to .NET ;) Tony Inevitably all good concurrent applications handle partial ordering of execution in some coordinated fashion.

Last year I took a 6 month dive into Erlang. I found it a very pleasant experience and its functional style really turned me on.

It wasn’t my first CO/COPL language, since I had used Limbo (from Inferno) and Occam in the past.

Erlang was however the first that put forth, front and center, the notion of explicitly designing using a supervisor model and hierarchies of supervision trees for coordination. This is a real gem that Erlang brings to the table and speaks to me as a key architecture abstraction for coordination.

Recently, I have been diving into the Concurrency and Coordination Runtime (CCR) from the MSRS folks over at Microsoft. I recommend giving it a look if you can grab a couple minutes since it brings something very nice to .NET ;)

Tony

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