Eric Bavier skribis:
[...]
>> > My interest in Joy came from a search to find a small language whose
>> > minimal base could be implemented as an easily-audited assembly
>> > interpreter, but which has higher-level language capabilities.
>>
>> Interesting. Was this in the context of destroy b
Hey!
Eric Bavier skribis:
> And happy birthday Guile!
\o/
> $ guile
> scheme@(guile-user)> ,L joy
> joy@(guile-user)> "/base.joy" include .
> joy@(guile-user)> 2 3 + 4 1 .
> $1 = (1 4 5)
> joy@(guile-user)> DEFINE foo == 2 3 + 4 1 ; bar == + + .
> joy@(guile-user)> foo bar .
> $2 = (10)
> joy@
I'm glad to see a new language implemented on Guile!
IMO, the language project could be out of Guile core, and it's easier to
maintain or apply patches.
Thanks!
On Mon, 2016-02-15 at 22:17 -0600, Eric Bavier wrote:
> Hello Guilers,
>
> And happy birthday Guile!
>
> I started this project a few
Eric Bavier writes:
> I started this project a few weeks ago, and managed to make enough
> progress that I thought I'd share it for the potluck.
>
> Joy is a simple, forth-like, purely functional, concatenative
> programming language:
>
> https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Joy_(programming_language)
>
Hello Guilers,
And happy birthday Guile!
I started this project a few weeks ago, and managed to make enough
progress that I thought I'd share it for the potluck.
Joy is a simple, forth-like, purely functional, concatenative
programming language:
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Joy_(programming_la
