wenyan VS OffsetArrays.jl

You will appreciate this image: https://raw.githubusercontent.com/wenyan-lang/wenyan/master/... [1]

[1] https://github.com/wenyan-lang/wenyan

related for those who are interested in DSL design:

- an ancient Chinese programming language: https://wy-lang.org/

- I am also building an synth/audio graph inspired language: https://glicol.org/

& classical chinese!

It's written in wenyang-lang, a programming language based on Classical Chinese: https://wy-lang.org/

Previously featured on HN here: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=22213406

Yes. That one already exists. wenyan‑lang for instance is an esoteric language based on classical Chinese.

Wenyan-lang uses classical Chinese. It's beautiful, take a look at the repo.

Ótimo!! Pode aprender essa agora

Well, there is OffsetArrays in Julia, but it has acquired a reputation as a poison pill because most code assumes the 1-based indexing and it's easy to forget to convert the indexing and screw up the code.

Similar correctness issues are a big part of the reason that, several years ago, I submitted a series of pull requests to Julia so that its entire test suite would run without memory errors under Valgrind, save for a few that either (i) we understood and wrote suppressions for, or (ii) we did not understand and had open issues for. Unfortunately, no one ever integrated Valgrind into the CI system, so the test suite no longer fully runs under it, last time I checked. (The test suite took nearly a day to run under Valgrind on a fast desktop machine when it worked, so is infeasible for every pull request, but could be done periodically, e.g. once every few days.)

Even a revived effort on getting core Julia tests to pass under Valgrind would not do much to help catch correctness bugs due to composing different packages in the ecosystem. For that, running in testing with `--check-bounds=yes` is probably a better solution, and much quicker to execute as well. (see e.g. https://github.com/JuliaArrays/OffsetArrays.jl/issues/282)

You might be interested in OffsetArrays.jl.

Counting starts at one, as do most vector/matrix/tensor indices. If it bothers you too much, see OffsetArrays.jl and Arrays with custom indices.

No need for another version, Julia supports custom indices by default. Check out https://docs.julialang.org/en/v1/devdocs/offset-arrays/ and https://github.com/JuliaArrays/OffsetArrays.jl