Relay-Version: version B 2.10 5/3/83; site utzoo.UUCP Path: utzoo!mnetor!seismo!rutgers!ucla-cs!cit-vax!oberon!othello.usc.edu!barad From: barad@othello.usc.edu (Herb Barad) Newsgroups: comp.lang.smalltalk Subject: Re: Severe Limitation of Smalltalk for Big Projects Message-ID: <3188@oberon.USC.EDU> Date: Sat, 4-Jul-87 13:09:18 EDT Article-I.D.: oberon.3188 Posted: Sat Jul 4 13:09:18 1987 Date-Received: Sat, 4-Jul-87 20:27:29 EDT References: <3005@oberon.USC.EDU> Sender: nobody@oberon.USC.EDU Reply-To: barad@othello.usc.edu.UUCP (Herb Barad) Distribution: world Organization: University of Southern California, Los Angeles Lines: 27 Keywords: PS, Smalltalk Summary: clarification... I would like to clarify a point that I started with an article I posted a little while ago. I was not intending to discourage anyone from using PS. In fact, I feel that PS is a excellent product and is extremely well supported. The point I was making in my article had to do with a letter I received from an individual asking about the usefulness of Smalltalk (PS specifically) in "industrial strength" applications and I just wanted to point out a limitation that I have reached. Again, I feel that PS is a great tool for prototyping and it has been indespensible in my PhD research. I have also been told by the people at ParcPlace that this limit will be removed in an upcoming version. The limit won't just be increased, it will be removed and you will only be limited by your own h/w (and maybe operating system). I would heartily recommend PS. If you have any specific questions reguarding it, you can contact Nannette Harter at ParcPlace Systems: pplace!harter@sun.com I appologize for any misunderstandings... Herb Barad [USC - Signal and Image Processing Institute] email: barad@brand.usc.edu or ...!sdcrdcf!oberon!brand!barad