Carbon Language: An experimental successor to C++ Why? | Goals | Status | Getting started | Join us See our announcement video from CppNorth. Note that Carbon is not ready for use. Fast and works with C++ Performance matching C++ using LLVM, with low-level access to bits and addresses Interoperate with your existing C++ code, from inheritance to templates Fast and scalable builds that work with yo
ALAN M. TURING 23 June 1912 – 7 June 1954 F | | P(T) R P(u) R P(r) R P(i) R P(n) R P(g) R P( ) R P(M) R P(a) R P(c) R P(h) R P(i) R P(n) R P(e) R P(s) R -> B B | | L P( ) L P( ) L P( ) L P( ) L P( ) L P( ) L P( ) L P( ) L P( ) L P( ) L P( ) L P( ) L P( ) L P( ) L P( ) -> F 2024-12-20 Translations: English, Spanish In 1928, David Hilbert, one of the most influential mathematicians of his time, aske
C++ remains the dominant programming language for performance-critical software, with massive and growing codebases and investments. However, it is struggling to improve and meet developers' needs, as outlined above, in no small part due to accumulating decades of technical debt. Incrementally improving C++ is extremely difficult, both due to the technical debt itself and challenges with its evolu
What is Damas-Hindley-Milner? Damas-Hindley-Milner (HM) is a type system for Standard ML and the ML-family languages with parametric polymorphism, aka generic functions. It sits at a sweet spot in PL design: the type system is quite expressive, and there are well known type inference algorithms that require absolutely no annotations from the programmer. It seems to have been discovered independent
In this Github repository, I'm documenting my journey to write a self-compiling compiler for a subset of the C language. I'm also writing out the details so that, if you want to follow along, there will be an explanation of what I did, why, and with some references back to the theory of compilers. But not too much theory, I want this to be a practical journey. Here are the steps I've taken so far:
❧Frontmatter Dedication Acknowledgements I.Welcome 1.Introduction Design Note: What’s in a Name? 2.A Map of the Territory 3.The Lox Language Design Note: Expressions and Statements II.A Tree-Walk Interpreter 4.Scanning Design Note: Implicit Semicolons 5.Representing Code 6.Parsing Expressions Design Note: Logic Versus History 7.Evaluating Expressions Design Note: Static and Dynamic Typing 8.Statem
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