A call for articles has been put out for the COBOL User Groups newsletters.
The COBUG newsletters will be an independent place to exchange information on any topic related to COBOL. This is an opportunity for you to share your ideas, opinions, and experiences with the COBOL community. This is also an opportunity for you to provide information about yourself, as well as your business, services, products, publications, websites, etc.
The September 27, 2006 edition of the Haskell Weekly News is now available. It summarises recent discussion and developments within the Haskell community.
This edition covers topics such as: the use of Haskell at this year's ICFP programming contest, the Sept. 2006 release of Hugs, recent Haskell' developments, Haskell-related talks at the Commercial Users of Functional Programming workshop, and more.
Steel Bank Common Lisp 0.9.17 has been released. SBCL is a portable ANSI Common Lisp implementation.
This release includes: support for weak hash tables, improvements to the Win32 port, plus various changes and bugfixes.
The September 19 to 26, 2006 edition of the Caml Weekly News is now available. It summarises recent developments and discussion in the Caml community.
This edition covers topics such as the finding of module dependencies of bytecode executables, and the BrainScan source code model checker for Brainfuck.
Qore 0.5.2 has been released. Qore is a weakly-typed, multithreaded scripting language offering procedural and object-oriented capabilities, and SQL integration.
This release includes: 64-bit build support on x86_64 platforms, strong encryption and message digest support, improved date and time handling, enhancements to the MySQL and Oracle drivers, plus other changes and bugfixes.
It has been announced that the next meeting of the Michigan Python Users Group will be held on October 3, 2006.
Windows PowerShell RC2 has been released. Windows PowerShell, formerly known as Monad, is a new command line shell that includes "a scripting language which enables comprehensive automation of Windows system administration tasks."
This release includes: XOR and binary XOR operators, improved help content and functionality, improved support for Windows Management Instrumentation, plus other changes.
Seed7 2006-09-26 has been released. Seed7 is a strongly-typed, general-purpose language, offering object-oriented capabilities, exception handling, user-defined statements and operators, plus more.
This release includes: enhancements to the bigInteger library, improved compiler support for bigInteger functionality, build improvements, plus other changes.
Gambit-C 4.0 beta 19 has been released. Gambit-C includes a Scheme interpreter, and a Scheme compiler that emits portable C code.
This release includes: the removal of C++-style comments from the runtime system; changes for ARM support; the implementation of the "finite?", "infinite?" and "nan?" predefined procedures; plus other changes and fixes.
The Silicon Valley Forth Interest Group has announced Forth Day 2006. It will be held on November 18, 2006, in Sunnyvale, California.
A summary of discussion taking place on the Perl 6 mailing lists between September 17 and 23, 2006 is now available.
Hugs 98 September 2006 has been released. Hugs 98 is a Haskell 98 implementation.
This release includes: a decrease in the verbosity of the built-in printer, updated libraries, and bugfixes.
Pascal Costanza has announced that the Common Lisp Document Repository has finalized the CDR 0: Common Lisp Document Repository and CDR 1: The CLOS Metaobject Protocol documents. The CDR is "a repository of documents that are of interest to the Common Lisp community. The most important property of a CDR document is that it will never change: if you refer to it, you can be sure that your reference will always refer to exactly the same document.
The CDR Blog has also been set up, and will carry CDR-related announcements.
B-Prolog 6.9 has been released. It is "an efficient implementation of Prolog with extensions including CLP(FD), tabling, and action rules.
This release includes: a new memory manager, action rule language support for conjunctive and disjunctive channels, improved ISO compliance, plus other changes and fixes.