Clean: Difference between revisions
No edit summary |
Bas Lijnse (talk | contribs) Added iTasks to the homepage |
||
| Line 11: | Line 11: | ||
[[Image:download-clean.png|link=Download Clean]] | [[Image:download-clean.png|link=Download Clean]] | ||
== The iTask System == | |||
[[File:itasks-logo.png|left]] | |||
Much of the current Clean related research is focused around the [[ITasks|iTask system]]. | |||
This is a toolkit for building web-based workflow management systems using a powerful workflow | |||
language embedded in Clean. | |||
[[ITasks|Read more about the iTask system...]] | |||
|style="width:30%; vertical-align: top; padding-right: 20px;"| | |style="width:30%; vertical-align: top; padding-right: 20px;"| | ||
Revision as of 13:51, 17 December 2010
|
Welcome to the Clean Wiki! As of July 2010, this is the new home of Clean. Clean is a general purpose, state-of-the-art, pure and lazy functional programming language designed for making real-world applications. Some of its most notable language features are uniqueness typing, dynamic typing, and generic functions. Have a look at a quick impression of Clean. The Clean System is available for the Windows, Linux, and Mac operating systems.
The iTask System![]() Much of the current Clean related research is focused around the iTask system. This is a toolkit for building web-based workflow management systems using a powerful workflow language embedded in Clean. |
Upcoming events
|
LanguageLearn more about the Clean language by downloading a distribution, the libraries, or reading the documentation, related publications, or FAQ.
|
CommunityFind out what is going on in the Clean community by checking out the projects that use Clean, reading the wishlist of Clean features, or joining our mailing lists. |
AboutRead more about the latest developments, upcoming and past events, or how to contact us. |
