Hi, John Leuner <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
> In my Church/State implementation I have implemented a low-level (C > like) language and a seperate high-level language (in COLA style). Sounds interesting. I'll have to look at what you have again (I believe yours was the Common Lisp bootstrap implementation?) and get some more ideas. > I'm interested to see if you can achieve the mixture of dynamism and > C compatibilty within the same source language. Yes, that's a key goal I'm trying to accomplish. I guess time will tell. > What language will you write your compiler in? Will you use C for the > runtime? I would like to make Ocean self-hosting, and I think the fastest way to do that would be to implement it using jolt3's codegen (once it lands). Metaprogramming and static compilation are probably the first features to be worked out, so that the rest can be bootstrapped from there. > On another note, have you been following Ian's work on jolt3? Do you > have any updates or insights to add to your earlier summary? I haven't looked at the latest batches of commits yet. I'm on vacation this weekend, but I expect by next Tuesday that I'll look at jolt3 again (maybe with an eye towards doing some architectural spikes for Ocean). Cheers, -- Michael FIG <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> //\ http://michael.fig.org/ \// _______________________________________________ fonc mailing list fonc@vpri.org http://vpri.org/mailman/listinfo/fonc
