Build Your Own .NET Language and Compiler by Edward G. Nilges

Build Your Own .NET Language and Compiler Edward G. Nilges ebook
Format: chm
ISBN: 1590591348, 9781590591345
Page: 408
Publisher: Apress

Type systems, and assembly languages. From a company point of view scarce resources, good developers, can be moved easily between guide here and a slide presentation overview of Scala.Net project here. The current implementation is already quite robust. How did you make this all work? 2) Four releases later, the automation model doesn't support yet code inside methods, so you can't get the method variables, constants and statements unless you parse the code on your own. For the programmer it makes a great deal more sense too, learning one language to build applications for both environments. For me, the question is why there are two whole huge separate teams to create two project subtypes that for the most part differ only in the syntax of the language (this is also true for the deceased Visual J#). The article is a walkthrough on the creation of a simple programming language and a corresponding compiler that targets the .NET CLR virtual machine. Perhaps this will be the starting point for the creation of your own programming language. It's a nice introduction to compiler design, and you can download the C# source for the sample compiler that's discussed. While this is somewhat easier for VB. The Scala.Net compiler does compile itself, some 100k lines or so of Scala code.