I'm enjoying this thread. The bcompiler tutorial blew my mind. Thirsty for
more, I found this hands-on tutorial for Meta II which also gives the reader
a web-browser environment (a Metacompiler Workshop, similar to Alessandro
Warth's OMeta/JS webpage) for playing with Meta II.
Tutorial
On Apr 9, 2011, at 7:44 PM, Alan Kay wrote:
These approaches are always fun to look at.
A good question here is whether this many-level scheme is better than to pick
something like a simple Lisp-like or OMeta-like language (e.g. it came from
Meta II, which is really simple) that can
Rather than just cross post the announcement I made on squeak-dev, I figured
I'd write a separate note for this list. I've been thinking about trying to
identify like-minded programmers in my area. I go to the local Ruby and Perl
groups from time to time, and I often feel like I'm hijacking the
John,
Language of Languages (LoLs) presented during the FlexiTools workshop at SPLASH
2010 uses a CAT parser. CAT (which is now Contextual Attributed Translator) is
very similar to OMeta. It continues the work Alex Warth and I wrote about Left
Recursion with Pack Rat Parsers. The current
