Scripting languages are expected to have at least these features/traits:1) Interpreted.2) Operate from a command line or file.3) Embeddable within applications.4) Operate outside multiple applications to glue them together.5) Easily extendable.6) Should be easier, simpler, faster to use than more ambitious languages. More information
An Active Scripting Engine based on Object Pascal. It can be hosted by Active Hosts such as IIS or the Windows Scripting Host. [Open source, Common Public License]
A small embeddable scripting language with C-like syntax. Primitive functions can be easily added to be called by script, to call script functions, and to define operator behaviors for user objects.
BeanShell, NQL, Simkin, and Slate fill specific needs. We often argue that scripting languages should complement developers' reliance on Java. What about Java itself for scripting? [ITworld.com] (November 03, 2000)
A small embeddable scripting language with C-like syntax. Primitive functions can be easily added to be called by script, to call script functions, and to define operator behaviors for user objects.
An Active Scripting Engine based on Object Pascal. It can be hosted by Active Hosts such as IIS or the Windows Scripting Host. [Open source, Common Public License]
BeanShell, NQL, Simkin, and Slate fill specific needs. We often argue that scripting languages should complement developers' reliance on Java. What about Java itself for scripting? [ITworld.com] (November 03, 2000)