hate to admit it, but perl took a hammering in terms of the
completeness of solutions thing, maybe the most important metric. see
the charts on page 13.

You might see it that seperating the code from the html takes a little
longer, but gives you a better architecture. I wonder how it would
work it if thise apps needed to be maintained and evolved over several
years.

even so, it's a bit disappointing.


On 6/20/07, Alvar Freude <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
Hi,

-- "Dami Laurent (PJ)" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:

> The results and final report of the "Plat_forms" international
> programming contest were released yesterday in a press conference in
> Nuremberg, and will be published today June 20th, 2007 on
> http://www.plat-forms.org/.

the results are now online (until now not linked from the start page):

  <http://www.plat-forms.org/2007/documents/platformsTR.pdf>


I think we should publish this as wide as possible and always should
mention the pros of the Perl teams (smallest code, easy to extend; see
summaries beginning on pages 75 and 67).


I submitted a story on slashdot (text see below), perhaps they will take
it. Others may do the same, or submit something similar on other websites.


Ciao
  Alvar


Text of my /. submission:
(Hmmm, it would be better if I mentioned the Free University of Berlin as
author of the study, sounds better ;-) )


The <a
href="http://www.plat-forms.org/2007/documents/platformsTR.pdf";>results
and final report</a> of the <a
href="http://www.plat-forms.org/";>Plat_Forms</a> international web
programming contest were published today. For each of the categories
Perl, PHP and Java, three teams of three people each competed to produce
a comprehensive "social networking" application in just 30 hours.
<strong>A short summary of the results:</strong> The Perl teams produced
the most compact code and their solutions are very easy to extend. One
Java team produced by far the most complete solution overall, the other
two by far the most incomplete ones. The Java solutions are very hard to
extend. The PHP teams used no autogenerated files, resisted SQL injection
attempts and created the most similar solutions. There are also some <a
href="http://alvar.a-blast.org/plat_forms/";>pictures of the teams</a> and
you can guess what language they are using ...



--
** Alvar C.H. Freude, http://alvar.a-blast.org/
**http://www.assoziations-blaster.de/
** http://www.wen-waehlen.de/
** http://odem.org/

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--
Daniel McBrearty
email : danielmcbrearty at gmail.com
www.engoi.com
danmcb.vox.com
danmcb.blogger.com
BTW : 0873928131

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