The ARF programming language
Sasha Koshka
37a216a53d
I think I did anyways. It wont parse either way becasue I haven't implemented lists. |
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| analyzer | ||
| arfc | ||
| assets | ||
| examples | ||
| file | ||
| infoerr | ||
| lexer | ||
| parser | ||
| testCommon | ||
| tests | ||
| types | ||
| .gitignore | ||
| go.mod | ||
| LICENSE | ||
| README.md | ||
The ARF programming language.
This is still under development and does not compile things yet. Once complete, it will serve as a temporary compiler that will be used to write a new one using the language itself.
The old repository can be found here.
ARF is a low level language with a focus on organization, modularization, and code clarity. Behind it's avant-garde syntax, its basically just a more refined version of C.
A directory of ARF files is called a module, and modules will compile to object files (one per module) using C as an intermediate language (maybe LLVM IR in the future).
Be sure to visit the wiki for more information.
Planned Features
- Type definition through inheritence
- Struct member functions
- Go-style interfaces
- Generics
- A standard library (that can be dynamically linked)
Checklist
- File reader
- File -> tokens
- Tokens -> syntax tree
- Syntax tree -> semantic tree
- Semantic tree -> C -> object file
- Figure out HOW to implement generics
- Create a standard library
Compiler Progress
- Yellow: needs to be completed for the MVP
- Lime: ongoing progress in this area
- Green: Already completed