#Interpreter in rust

5 messages · Page 1 of 1 (latest)

naive forge
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Why ? Why is the syntax like that ? What is the goal of the language ?...
For instance, why changing from { / } to do / end

lean latch
thick coral
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the question of goal is specific to this project though

lean latch
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That's fair. @marble plover, I would make sure of a couple things before investing in a domain name:

  1. Do you want to be actively maintaining this?
  2. Does your language have a purpose? This can be something such as:
  • A new concept, even if not fleshed out (essentially a research lang)
  • Ultra portable
  • Domain-specific tools such as LLM, data science, graphics, etc.
  • Faster for certain use cases
  • Targets a specific platform
  1. Is your language useful to others? A language targeting an old system might not be useful enough, to enough people, to warrant the cost of a website

Your language isn't bad, it just doesn't seem to have an advertised use-case. Why should we use your language rather than another? I'd recommend answering that question before paying anything. Even the small cost for a domain name isn't worth it for a toy project. If you really want this to go somewhere, I would flesh it out more beforehand, to avoid the situation where people start jumping on it before it's ready for them, which would lead to frustration on both sides. If it's mostly a toy project, I wouldn't invest in a domain at all.

naive forge