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dusty.phillips.codes | ||
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blog.scottlogic.com
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| | | | | Have you ever wanted to write your own compiler? ... yes? ... of course you have! I've always wanted to have a go at writing a compiler, and with the recent release of WebAssembly, I had the perfect excuse to have a go. | |
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wingolog.org
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| | | | | wingolog: article: hoot's wasm toolkit | |
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sookocheff.com
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| | | | | I was first introduced to ML through the Coursera Programming Languages course. After the initial learning curve, I was impressed by the power of the type system and the flexibility of pattern matching. I've been wanting to resume my education in functional programming, and am picking up OCaml for a personal project I'm working on. Diving into the OCaml ecoystem, I was drawn to Reason, a new syntax for OCaml, and BuckleScript a compiler that integrates OCaml with the JavaScript ecosystem. The relationship between Reason, BuckleScript, and OCaml can difficult to understand, leading to this blog post about the OCaml compiler pipeline that highlights the intersection between OCaml and BuckleScript. | |
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blogs.remobjects.com
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| | | New users coming fresh to Elements are often wondering how the compiler is able to mix different programming languages, or how it ends up that you can use the same language on different platforms ("doesn't C# only work on .NET?"). Here's how it works. Elements is not made up of | ||
