I wanted to add the language to my resume, and I was inclined to call it "DreamMaker", but another byonder told me the language should be called "BYOND" (whereas DreamMaker is just the name of the programming tool).
I wanted to add the language to my resume, and I was inclined to call it "DreamMaker", but another byonder told me the language should be called "BYOND" (whereas DreamMaker is just the name of the programming tool).
My understanding is that Dream Maker is the IDE (programming environment) and DM is the language. The Blue Book reveals that DM stands for Dream Maker, but in this case the acronym, DM, is the actual name of the language. Uh, I think that's how it works... only Dan knows for sure! Well, maybe Tom too.
My understanding is that Dream Maker is the IDE (programming environment) and DM is the language. The Blue Book reveals that DM stands for Dream Maker, but in this case the acronym, DM, is the actual name of the language. Uh, I think that's how it works... only Dan knows for sure! Well, maybe Tom too.
I've always called the language "DM" (like "C"), since it never used to be called Dream Maker when DUNG was around.
BYOND is the product name. I suppose if the I spent time figuring out how BYOND compiles DM, I could most likely build my own system that uses the DM language and call it something other than BYOND.
It's identicle to python if you take out the byond-spacific commands. Just go to http://www.python.org/ and download the libs, and/or look on the net for libs that work with non-C++ compilers.