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2.8 For Loops Are Parallel by Default

Here is an example of a simple for loop in Fortress:

C++

for i ← 1 : 10 
   print(i " ")
end

This for loop iterates over all elements i between 1 and 10 and prints the value of i. Expressions such as 1 : 10 are referred to as range expressions. They can be used in any context where we wish to denote all the integers between a given pair of integers.
A significant difference between Fortress and most other programming languages is that for loops are parallel by
default. Thus, printing in the various iterations of this loop can occur in an arbitrary order, such as:

5 4 6 3 7 2 9 10 1 8

atomic do
   x += 1
   y += 1
end

Member 7989122 wrote:

Generally speaking: Software guys could learn a whole lot, and broaden their professional scope, from spending some time reading specifications and standards that never made it into the mainstream applicable to the technologies they work with day to day.

Member 7989122 wrote:

Haskell

Member 7989122 wrote:

dimension arithmetic

Member 7989122 wrote:

Generally speaking: Software guys could learn a whole lot, and broaden their professional scope, from spending some time reading specifications and standards that never made it into the mainstream.

std::array<int,5> jobs { 1000, 900, 1030, 800, 100 };
std::for_each(
    std::execution::par,
    std::begin( jobs ), std::end( jobs ),
    []( auto Val ) {
        // do something with Val
    }
);

obermd wrote:

Lisp, by the way, is the only language I can think of that doesn't honor algebraic ordering,