quantleaf-language-documentation VS Dictu

See https://github.com/quantleaf/quantleaf-language-documentation/tree/master/examples for Swedish and English code examples.

Hey! I am involved in a project where I am trying to create a programming language that uses machine learning to compile text as computer code, some info here (https://github.com/quantleaf/quantleaf-language-documentation). This is not yet open source as a whole, but I am currently in the process of doing so. The first subproject to be released is a search engine library that enables you to score documents with a value between 0 and 1 (I call it “zero-to-one” score). In short, this is done by evaluating the product of how close we are to a perfect match regarding document length and query length, but also in terms of the amount of tokens, in the document and in the query.

I am working on a natural language programming language! Will soon post a launch announcement on this subreddit. I currently call it the Quantleaf Language.Here is a small a small introduction to the syntax which will be available!

For more information on Dictu see either of the below links. Site: https://dictu-lang.com/ GitHub: https://github.com/dictu-lang/Dictu

Dictu is a high-level dynamically typed, multi-paradigm, interpreted programming language. Dictu draws inspiration from the family of languages surrounding it, such as Python, JavaScript and Lua. It's a language that I have been working on for a few years now with contributions gratefully coming in from developers from all parts of the globe.

Dictu: Been working on a variety of things, some bug fixes, some features, some stdlib contributions.

I've been working on Dictu (https://github.com/dictu-lang/Dictu) which is a high-level general purpose language, with inspiration from languages around it such as Python. While working on Dictu, I find it's obviously nice to implement things with the language being created so i made an automatic watering system with the code written in Dictu! While doing so, things like syntax highlighting and whatnot is pretty much a must have, so i've also been wrestling with creating a VSC extension and learning all about LSP!