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jashkenas/coffeescript is an open source project licensed under MIT License which is an OSI approved license.
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Posts
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**** TypeScript
JavaScript is an extremely elegant language. It's syntax is relatively simple and extremely flexible. This has lead to things like CoffeeScript, LiveScript, and the explosion of transpiling.
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'^(\w|\.|\_|\-)+[@](\w|\_|\-|\.)+[.]\w{2,3}$'
depends on the language. In CoffeeScript you can. https://coffeescript.org/#regexes
- Is WebAssembly magic performance pixie dust?
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Why some developers are avoiding app store headaches by going web-only
Check a long list of available alternatives here (but still most likely outdated)
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Customized Python Syntax
I understand that what you're focused on the transpiler (LangTrans), rather than the particular dialect of Python or whatever language you're preprocessing with it. Most similar projects I can think of are really about the particular dialect (like Moonscript for Lua, CoffeeScript for JS, the various CSS preprocessors, etc.), rather than the transpiler itself. Off the top of my head, I can only think of Babel as a transpiler in wide use, but even there the value is in the ECMA features and JS dialects it brings to the table, not ad-hoc syntax sugar.
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Why Do We Need Transpilation into JavaScript?
CoffeeScript is a more expressive – as compared to JS – language supplemented with Python- and Haskell-style syntactic sugar.
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JavaScript Influencers to Follow in 2021🤩
Projects: Backbone, Coffeescript
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Is it true?
Another question, do you think Coffee Script is a language? It appeared a few years before TypeScript, but the idea is quite similar: it compiles to JavaScript. Just like TypeScript, it introduces new syntax that produces new code and types.
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Which way to go if I want to make my games as accessible as possible to the average person?
Dart is just a compile-to-JS language, of which there is an absolute multitude: https://github.com/jashkenas/coffeescript/wiki/List-of-languages-that-compile-to-JS
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Emacs-ng – Run JavaScript in Emacs using Deno/Tokio
There are tons of lisps that compile to JS so that is not an issue (see https://github.com/jashkenas/coffeescript/wiki/List-of-languages-that-compile-to-JS). Also, compiling current elisp to JS is trivial task. The challenge is to eliminate the conversions from js-elisp data structures.
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is ruby slow?
For the web you are going to have to end up using JavaScript anyway. For frontend Javascript is the only natively supported language. JavaScript has its roots in everything and fixes one of its fundamental problems which is you can avoid writing JavaScript and use languages that transpile to it: https://github.com/jashkenas/coffeescript/wiki/List-of-languages-that-compile-to-JS So, i.e. you are not even really forced to write javascript to write javascript.... I really like Ruby, there are definitely lessons to learn and it is a joy to program in. But, honestly javascript opens a lot more paths for you to go down like mobile, gui applications, webvr, webgl, and even oculus will has a javascript api. I really dislike javascript personally, but it can give you a lot more areas to explore in the long run.