It may be gotten at the usual places. http://joxa.org
Joxa 0.1.0 Changes ============== * A large increase in both the quality and the quantity of documentation * Numerous bug fixes to the compiler * `any` and `all` functions added to joxa-lists * `joxa-otp/behaviour!` now correctly checks for a behaviour implementation. * Joxa now contains a built in concurrent compiler for multiple file compilation. This correctly does dependency ordering within the available files. * Added the `:joxify` keyword to both `require` and `use` namespace clause. This alias functions that contain '_' to contain '-' instead. So for example `(require (proplists :joxify))` would make `proplists/get_value` available as `proplists/get-value` as well. While `(use (proplists :joxify :only (get-value/2)))` would allow `get-value` to be used directly instead of `get_value`. * The `use` clause for namespaces no longer supports `:as` * You may now use docstrings in functions. They are not yet available at runtime but should be in a future release. * Complex `use` clauses should now behave in a less surprising way. * All non-matching special forms in the compiler now have a `*` prefix. For example the non-matching primitive `let` is now `let*`. This allows macro based matching forms to use those names in use clauses. * Much better error reporting for macro failures * Joxa now uses rebar and can be a dependency in rebar projects * Empty top level forms, ie `(do ())` and `()` are now supported (and ignored). This allows macros to exist as check functions that do not generate code. * Packages have been removed from Joxa * The joxa command now supports `--pa` and `--pz` * `defspec` can now be declared for remote namespaces. This allows for mutually recursive modules in joxa. * You may no longer embed `spec` information directly in the function declaration. * Vastly simplified the bootstrap procedure for Joxa developers. * Modules are no longer supported in Joxa. Instead `namespaces` using the keyword `ns` are supported. for example `(module my-foo (require erlang))` becomes `(ns my-foo (require erlang))`. * Multiple namespaces may exist in the same file. * Emacs mode is slightly more accurate in syntax highlighting * Joxa now supports `(attr pragma native)` as a module attribute. This allows the module implementor to indicate his knowledge that the module would do well hipe compiled. * Joxa now supports aggressive inlining. Finally `definline` is fully respected and other inlining and optimization opportunities are taken as they are found. It is now recommended that Joxa only be run on ERTS 5.9 or greater (for line numbers). -- You received this message because you are subscribed to the Google Groups "erlware-dev" group. To post to this group, send email to [email protected]. To unsubscribe from this group, send email to [email protected]. For more options, visit this group at http://groups.google.com/group/erlware-dev?hl=en.
