- Crafting Interpreters VS You-Dont-Know-JS
- Crafting Interpreters VS clojure-style-guide
- Crafting Interpreters VS papers-we-love
- Crafting Interpreters VS git-internals-pdf
- Crafting Interpreters VS web-dev-golang-anti-textbook
- Crafting Interpreters VS lisp
- Crafting Interpreters VS elasticsearch-definitive-guide
- Crafting Interpreters VS JavaScript-es6-and-beyond-ebook
- Crafting Interpreters VS tinyrenderer
- Crafting Interpreters VS 30-days-of-elixir
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NOTE:
The number of mentions on this list indicates mentions on common posts plus user suggested alternatives.
Hence, a higher number means a better Crafting Interpreters alternative or higher similarity.
Reviews and mentions
Posts with mentions or reviews of Crafting Interpreters.
We have used some of these posts to build our list of alternatives
and similar projects. The last one was on 2022-01-12.
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Why hasn't anyone made a compiler for Python yet?
For an example of doing all of these for dynamic language, check out Crafting Interpreters: https://github.com/munificent/craftinginterpreters
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Roguelike Tutorial – Written in Python 3 and TCOD
The content of the book isn't open source, but the code in it and the code for the build system is:
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Resources for learning Compiler design?
A simple and modern one: http://www.craftinginterpreters.com
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How are type systems, such as TypeScript and Flow, implemented in terms of data structures and algorithms?
A good place to start would be /u/munificent's Crafting Interpreters book
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Where to start with making a programming language?
The best site to learn how to implement an interpreter is www.craftinginterpreters.com It was already given in another comment but just as one example. It shows the implementation of a fairly complex language, and this is step by step so easy to grok.
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Purpose of (val >> 8) & 0xff pattern
I am reading Crafting Interpreters by Bob Nystrom. The section on if statements includes the following function:
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Ask HN: Books that teach you programming languages via systems projects?
https://github.com/munificent/craftinginterpreters/tree/mast...
Custom dart code to convert and process markdown.
It's possible to work through Bob Nystrom's Crafting Interpreters[1] using any language you want. On GitHub just search for "crafting interpreters"[2] and add a filter for the programming language you're interested in, and you'll find at least a couple repos for the entire book. There are over a dozen complete repos in Rust. Since everyone breaks out each chapter in a separate folder, it's easy to follow along with the book, even though the book's first interpreter is written in Java and the second compiler was written in C. I did this, it's basically how I learned Rust.
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Have any of you ever created your own programming languages as a hobby/learning experience?
This book for compiler design, this one to build my own Lisp like language, and this one on crafting interpreters.
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Do you recommend learning go for an interpreter project?
Writing an interpreter in Go is a great recommendation. Another resource that only came out last week is https://www.craftinginterpreters.com. The author has it available to read for free online.
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Six hundred and forty Pages in 15 Months
Yes, that's exactly who it is aimed at. If you can write code in an imperative language—in other words you're a typical software engineer—then you should be able to follow along fine.
The first half uses Java, but sticks with a pretty vanilla subset. If you're comfortable in another OOP language, you should be able to squint and figure out what's going on.
The second half uses C. That does assume you have some basic familiarity with pointers, malloc(), etc. but doesn't assume you're a C expert. If you're totally new to C, it might be worth spending a little time learning the basics if you really want to grok the last half of the book. If you mostly want to understand the concepts around bytecode, stack-based VMs, and Pratt parsing, you can mostly ignore the C details and get by.
Also, the code in the book has been ported to many other languages:
https://github.com/munificent/craftinginterpreters/wiki/Lox-...
So you can always use those as a reference too.
- Question about Crafting Interpreters
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Crafting Interpreters is available in print
That's correct. The entire build system is:
https://github.com/munificent/craftinginterpreters/tree/mast...
The book walks through two interpreter implementations. The first is in Java, and the second in C. The code has also been ported to many other languages:
https://github.com/munificent/craftinginterpreters/wiki/Lox-...
- Where can I get started building a programming language (see below)
Stats
Basic Crafting Interpreters repo stats
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8 days ago
munificent/craftinginterpreters is an open source project licensed under GNU General Public License v3.0 or later which is an OSI approved license.
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