Yahoo Web Search

Search results

  1. Aug 20, 2023 · Moolenaar named the language “Zimbu” after a lesser-known Dilbert character — a programming monkey who was extra productive because it was able to move the mouse with its tail. (The language’s mascot was a monkey.)

  2. Only thing i really dislike about Zimbu is the insistence on “extensibility” and “plugins”. It severely limits the portability of the language, as people will invariably create plugins that have their own versioning issues.

  3. They were originally ruled by a witch who turned Dilbert into an accounting troll, but was destroyed when Dilbert, assigned to budget erasing, erased the accounting department's budget. The trolls are rarely given names, but occasionally a troll by the name Nordlaw is referenced.

  4. In particular, Modula-3 was the one that wasn't actually a Wirth language. I know, I was referring to Modula-2, mentioned by the previous poster. I'm aware that -3 is more a distant cousin of the Wirth language family, alongside Modula-2+, Mesa and Cedar.

  5. May 10, 2008 · Zimbu is a monkey that company hired for specific tasks on PC, and it uses its tail to click the mouse so it can do it faster than human does. [2] [3] One day, Dilbert had had enough with Zimbu and warned that it cannot use tail to click 'mouse'.

  6. Aug 9, 2023 · Zimbu is a general-purpose programming language created by Branden Visser. It is designed to be a fast, expressive, and elegant language that emphasizes simplicity and readability.

  7. People also ask

  8. Dilbert is a newspaper comic strip written and illustrated by Scott Adams about Dilbert, a software engineer in a soulless and bureaucratic corporate machine. The strip is principally a satire about workplace life and the corporate world.

  1. People also search for