posted by John Clements Racket version 8.0 is now available from https://racket-lang.org/. * Racket 8.0 is here!* Racket 8.0 marks the first release where Racket CS is the default implementation. Creating, polishing, and adopting Racket CS has been a 4-year effort involving the entire Racket community. At this point, Racket CS is faster, easier to maintain and develop, and compatible with existing
posted by Vincent St-Amour Racket version 7.0 is now available from http://racket-lang.org/ Racket version 7.0 includes substantial internal changes toward the long-term goal of replacing Racket’s current runtime system and supporting multiple runtime systems. We do not expect Racket users to see a big difference between Racket v6.12 and Racket v7.0, but since the internals differ significantly, a
posted by Matthew Flatt with thanks to collaborators Kent Dybvig, Andy Keep, Gustavo Massaccesi, Sarah Spall, Sam Tobin-Hochstadt, and Jon Zeppieri It’s been almost a year since we decided to try running Racket on Chez Scheme, and it has been almost six months since my last status report. As of RacketCon 2017, DrRacket could start up on Chez Scheme (but just barely, and just in time for the demo).
posted by Andrew Kent With the Racket v6.11 release, Typed Racket has begun to support basic refinement and dependent function types. This post gives an overview for working with these types while writing some simple vector operations. Currently these types are documented under Typed Racket’s experimental features. They are experimental in the sense that they are relatively new. We look forward to
posted by Vincent St-Amour Racket version 6.11 is now available from http://racket-lang.org/ A bug preventing OneDrive users on Windows 10 Fall Creators update from opening files has been fixed. Typed Racket supports refinement types and dependent function types. Previously an experimental feature, refinement types allow types to describe more interesting properties of values, especially integers.
Racket version 6.6 is now available from http://racket-lang.org/ The new Macro Profiler command-line tool (`raco macro-profiler`) shows how macros contribute to the final expanded code size of a program. Typed Racket supports intersection types. This allows the type system to track more information, and for programmers to express more precise types. Typed Racket produces up to 4x smaller compiled
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