
I need turing too, could sum1 please send it to me. Thnaks alot
nrehantanvir@hotmail.com
Archived topic from Iceteks, old topic ID:3060, old post ID:26131
The only mall problem with that is that Turing is not free. Someone here "giving" the Turing interpreter to you would be software piracy, and quite illegal.rehan wrote: Hi![]()
I need turing too, could sum1 please send it to me. Thnaks alot
nrehantanvir@hotmail.com
Lol I know what you mean.wtd wrote: I can kinda understand piracy for something good... but Turing?
There are far better languages for educational purposes, and most are unencumbered by any licensing issues of any kind.Red Squirrel wrote:Lol I know what you mean.wtd wrote: I can kinda understand piracy for something good... but Turing?
Really I'm not sure why so many schools still teach turing. They could at least teach C/C++ or something.
A few corrections:syb wrote: The reason why turing is still taught in schools. Is because of a nice deal with the company that holds turing rights and that it is the best programing language to start young kids on. You then move on to Java or at least in my school we learnt Java. Knowing turing made it a whole lot easier for me to do anything in java. I was able to comprehend more. Turing is basically the very first programing language that is not machine code. It uses the basic elements in every programing language. It is easy to use and understand. Extremely easy to learn. Most of all it was created my Alan Turing and is extremely powerful for such an old and primitive language
This is coming from someone who has taken turing and still loves it to this day, more then java I might add.