/r/altprog

Photograph via snooOG

There are roughly 7000 spoken languages: there might even be more for programming. You may have heard of BASIC, C#, or Java: but what about Dylan, Brainfuck, or Zimbu? Some languages exist to serve a purpose; some as experiments; some to reinvent the wheel.

There are roughly 7000 spoken languages: there might be more for programming. You may have heard of BASIC, C#, or Java: but what about Dylan, Brainfuck, or Zimbu? Some languages exist to serve a purpose; some as experiments; some to reinvent the wheel.

Basic Rules

  • Keep it programming-focused. No random off-topic discussion, politics, porn, etc.
  • Ideally, here we want to catalog & discuss languages that don't typically end up on resumes or /r/programming.
  • If you have your own programming language, and want to plug its site, subreddit, etc; that's fine here. Just don't overdo it. ;)

/r/altprog

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1

[Question] How should I structure my standard library for data type conversions in a Dataflow language?

0 Comments
2024/09/24
16:52 UTC

9

MiniLang

Hello guys! It's been a while since I last updated the MiniLang programming language. The language aims to be powerful, yet concise, simple and minimal. Check it out if you find this interesting.

Additions:

* Structures

* Function overloading

* Uniform function call syntax (UFCS)

* C-based compiler backend (by default)

* Some builtins

Link: [https://github.com/NICUP14/MiniLang\](https://github.com/NICUP14/MiniLang)

Mini Lang

A type-safe C successor that compiles directly to c.

Features

* Minimal

* Compiled

* Strongly typed

* Function overloading

* Hygienic macro system

* C function interoperability

* Uniform function call syntax (UFCS)

Minimal - As close as possible to actual assembly code while maintaining as many high-level features as possible.

3 Comments
2024/08/07
18:07 UTC

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