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

Build Your Own .NET Language and Compiler



Download Build Your Own .NET Language and Compiler




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


Nougat is a third independent target for the Oxygene language and compiler, targeting the Apple Cocoa and Cocoa Touch development platforms. But despite The build is orchestrated by a build script, which is essentially just another piece of Fantom code. Perl 6 is an ever-evolving language, and any compiler that passes the official test suite can be considered a Perl 6 implementation. NET and Java code will continue to compile (and you can use non-Cocoa-style methods in all your own code, on the Cocoa platform as well, of course. First, some clear demarcation about what this book isn't: if you want a book with a really strong theoretical background in compiler design, this isn't it. Along with the virtual machine, it includes tools for generating virtual machine code from intermediate languages (named PIR and PASM), as well as a suite of tools to make writing compilers easier. Regardless of which compiler you pick, the primary task is to translate the source code into terms of CIL. NET Framework provides a run-time environment called the Common Language Runtime, which manages the execution of code and provides services that make the development process easier. Compilation for JVM, .Net and JavaScript are currently supported, and given the infrastructure they've put into place, it should be possible to target other platforms as well. Build Your Own .NET Language and Compiler by Edward G. For more information on these implementations and on other implementations, please see Perl 6 Compilers. Fantom is a bit different from the languages we looked at previously--including Ceylon, Kotlin, Xtend, Groovy and even Java 8's new lambdas -- as it targets multiple platforms. Customize and extend your setups using your favorite language. It's the language that Apple's Xcode IDE uses to let developers create native applications for both of its platforms: (Mac) OS X and iOS. So if I want to build my own static analysis, for instance, for let's say I do not like a particular language constructs, can I just write it, do you have any high level APIs with that or do I have to write C? NET program, however learning a bit about IL syntax can be rewarding in its own right- and it does have some practical applications as well. In many ways, knowledge of CIL is analogous to a C(++) programmer's understanding of assembly language. Summary: Very good for what it does.