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WorkOS
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Resurgence
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luafilesystem
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Glide-Lang
Documentation for the Glide programming language (the name Glide is not set and might change at any time)
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SaaSHub
SaaSHub - Software Alternatives and Reviews. SaaSHub helps you find the best software and product alternatives
Glide reviews and mentions
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How do you deal with lack of motivation?
I've added the code to the repo: https://github.com/dibsonthis/Glide/blob/main/imports/csv.gl
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Glide - code now on Github
So for the past few months, I've been working on my data transformation language Glide. It started off as a simple toy PL that aimed to do some basic data transformation through piping. But as time went on, more and more features were added and the implementation became more complex.
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Glide and its type system
I'm about 70% through writing Glide's new type system. Here are some examples:
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List comprehension syntax
Hey all, I'd like to hear your opinions on Glide's list comprehension syntax:
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My new type system caught a bug in my own standard library that would have ruined someone's day at runtime
I was hesitant to spend time building a proper type system originally, but I'm so glad I decided to do it. Having a typing stage in the pipeline has made my language (Glide) feel so much closer to a real language than the toy language I've always seen it as.
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Implemented a compile time type system for Glide
Just finished the core implementation of a compile time type system for my language Glide.
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Glide + wiki documentation
Link to documentation: https://github.com/dibsonthis/Glide/wiki
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Readability vs. Performance
I'm working on building out the csv module in my language Glide and I'm at a bit of a crossroads. I initially envisioned the csv module to build a list of objects out of the data and the user manipulates those objects directly and then can serialise them back to csv. However, I've also come up with a different solution that doesn't involve objects, but only flat lists.
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Best use of time: Building a Static type system in the compiler or a Dynamic type system in the language?
My language Glide is currently dynamically typed, however I've been trying to build some sort of type system for it. I chose to go with a dynamic type system because I felt it would be a lot easier to get going, and can be written directly in the language. But I've also noticed that I could be using this time and effort on implementing a "real" static type system in the compiler itself. But I'm unsure which direction I want to take.
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How do you determine what goes into the standard library?
So I've noticed the more code I write in my language (Glide), the bigger my "standard library" gets. And by standard library, I mean a bunch of different files that contain really handy functions, i.e list functions like map, filter, reduce and string functions like to_chars, split etc.
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A note from our sponsor - WorkOS
workos.com | 30 Apr 2024
Stats
dibsonthis/Glide is an open source project licensed under GNU General Public License v3.0 only which is an OSI approved license.
The primary programming language of Glide is C++.
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