xemmai is a dynamic programming language. Its syntax is based on the off-side rule. Closing parentheses, brackets, and braces can be omitted where they are not necessary in conjunction with indentation.
Here is how it looks like:
system = Module("system"
print = system.out.write_line
hanoi = @(towers, move)
f = @(height, from, via, to)
if height > 1: f(height - 1, from, to, via
move(from, to
if height > 1: f(height - 1, via, from, to
f(towers[0].size(), towers[0], towers[1], towers[2]
towers = '([3, 2, 1], [], []
print(towers
hanoi(towers, @(from, to)
to.unshift(from.shift(
print(towersIt has lambda closures, classes, exceptions, modules, threads, and fibers.
It is implemented in C++ and has C++ friendly API to implement extension modules. It aims to be a general purpose glue language.
It runs on linux, windows, and hopefully other unix systems.
Internally, codes are executed on a bytecode interpreter. It also has a concurrent garbage collector to utilize multiple processors.
creole.js is a Creole 1.0 parser for javascript. It can run on both client side and server side.
View project on GitHub » See Live Demo » See Live Demo with Macro »
Powered by three.js. Tested only on Chromium.