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On Thu, 24 Mar 2005 15:26:42 -0600, David Gibbs <david@xxxxxxxxxxxx> wrote: > Joe Pluta wrote: > > While I can't comment on your particular instance, in general (and this > > is on just about nay platform), a compiled language will typically > > outperform Java. As far as the iSeries-AS/400 is concerned, because RPG > > and the database are so tightly linked, it is almost impossible to write > > business applications in any language that outperform well-written RPG > > code. > > I would add that you should use the right tool for the right job ... > (and some will disagree with my next statement) ... writing a web app is > harder in RPG than it is in Java (JSP) ... on the other hand, writing > business logic is easier in RPG than it is in Java. > > Writing any business application logic is harder in C / C++ than both > RPG & Java. Wow, strongly disagree on this David. I have a c++ class in my windows code called CsvString. It is designed to contain a string of comma seperated values. Here is some code that uses that class: CsvString line ; line << "value1" ; line << "value2" ; line << 55 ; that code adds three values to the comma seperated values string. Another class represents a text file in the file system. could easily be a file you would write to the IFS. Here is code that writes the comma sep value string to the text file: TextFile orders ; orders.OpenNew( "c:\\directory\\filename.txt" ) ; orders << line ; that is it. the destructor of the TextFile class automatically closes the file when class instance goes out of scope. C++ can be the most readable language for business applications available. It all depends on how you use its features. -Steve
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