Відео

raw dog coding is my thing, and youtube seems to understand it.

from the first glance, this language is similar to Zig. Love it!

Who needs a programming language anyway? one could just do ones and zeros like this: 0010100101010101010101000101

Too much boilerplate superfluous stuff. You need to trim it down A LOT! Get rid of semicolons, colons and "type", "fn", "let", "val". Replace print with "?" or something similar, but simple. Have only 1 datatype that corresponds to a byte and BUILD upon that to make the other types by using OOP principles. BTW: do you have ANY formal training in compiler design?

This was really interesting! I will have to go back and watch the full series, maybe finally I can overcome the hump and finish building my just for fun language.

zed gang

As someone who doesn't really know rust syntax (or rust) I couldn't tell if you were writing rust or your own language lol.

whats the color scheme called

What text editor are you using?

Good luck with your progress! 🤗

So apparently I had no idea how realloc worked! The fix was in `fn _grow()` to actually use the pointer returned by realloc as the new data. In the case there's not space for the new allocation in-place, the new pointer is returned. This is why it only failed sometimes!

9:40 Never understood the the mantra that "long" files are bad. Do people still use ed or something? Like it makes zero difference if grepping for a function or going to definition takes me to a different file or not, modern editors allow you to work with the code's structure independently of file layouts. Files are just the best we have right now, but for sure not the best we can do. Some languages like Unison or SQL stored procedures don't even have files at all, how about that?

This video is truly amazing. It appeared randomly in my recommendations tab , and I'm very glad that I chose to watch it

So glad that UA-cam suggested this gem. Can’t wait to catch up with the series. But it does seem like this is a part of a stream. I would love if you drop a link (didn’t see any in the description or looking around)

Thanks for breaking down the pattern matching paper. I am actually working on a script language on the side and I also have the ambitious goal to support it and this video confirmed that I was almost on the right path as well. Keep it up!

Hell yea Zed!

This is really cool, man! I actually got on a binge about a month ago wanting to learn how to make a programming language (I've programmed about 10 years and never actually put my hands on the process). Pulled up a tutorial in python and followed it long enough to get a bunch of the basics like basic math expressions, conditionals, loops, and functions. I just finished the core of my test suite (700 test cases lol) in my own language! I went on after the tutorial and made structs, when-triggers that can be set to fire once or every time a condition is met, dot operators, indexing and slicing, static and dynamic types, importing code from other files, a way to hook functions to structs with a one-liner in the struct definition that avoids a lot of copy and pasting, some basic file io and built in functions, and some basic in-language error handling! Lol I've been obsessed with this project. Anyway, I just found your videos and I'm really interested in these generics. I'll definitely be watching the whole playlist! I don't want to make an unsolicited plug for my own language, but I'd love to link you to the repo if you ever want to take a look out of curiosity. I'd love any feedback; I'm a good programmer but I'm REALLY inexperienced with language design, so I'm happy to hear any thoughts you might have.

the syntax of your language looks very neat, I had smth similar in mind with "type" semantics

What .bfl stands for

Do you use LLVMC api with inkwell to generate the llvm ir? I have massive problem of LLVMC just not being included in official releases, only Windows seem to have prebuilt binary. Its totally hopeless, cannot use my compiler on linux. How did you solve this problem, are there any good places to find LLVMC binaries?

There is a lot of head scratching time and wandering around the problem space, so not exactly action-packed! I understand this is pretty dry content but I want to share the real process not some manufactured false highlight reel, and entertainment is not my primary goal In Fred Brooks' terms I'd say we're 80% tar pit and 20% imagination castles in this one.

Love the work you're doing on the compiler, thanks for the video!

Font size way too small

Hello, I’m new to coding and I can’t choose an ide for programming could you advise me, I’m learning Python at the moment, and in the future I would also like to learn Rust

which code editor do you use?

this is the best keyboard ad i've ever witnessed

WHAT KEYBOARD HOLY

Given your video description I'm wondering if someone complained about you talking in other videos. If they did you should ignore them because long stretches of nothing but code flying across the screen is boring. It'd be better if you described what you were doing and perhaps added some color commentary on top. Also, you should zoom in a lot so that the code can be read more easily. I do wish you didn't have LLVM in your title because it'd be interesting to see someone write a code generator for the Mac from scratch. I've pretty much finished my code generator for x86 and I'm currently working on the one for ARM, but I'm not sure if I'm going to target Mac or not. I'm sure it's not hugely different from ARM, but likely enough to be annoying.

to get you .. are you creating a programming language from scratch with rust

Great video series. The sound level is quite low and it will be great if you can increase that for future videos.

Super cool, I'm working on a similar project!

It can be done in C, C#, JavaScript, Java... Then what?

omg, just for fun hahahah

This is already hard enough, but it makes you think about how we just take LSP's for granted. Stuff is much harder without them.

good video

have you seen the for loop in zig it has quite a nice representation of "it" for(values) | value | { ....} also your doing great.

Nice!

Finally implementing some 'for' loops! We get through the parsing and some of the typechecking in this first session. There's still more questions than answers at this point though! Sorry for the bad audio.

Cool initiative!

I might watch this later to learn about compilers :D

This is an older recording so sorry for the tiny font size! I thought I'd still upload it since it will be cool to have the original implementation documented when I come back to optionals and share the current, much more solid solution, at least as far as codegen is concerned.

The beginning of the recording cut off. It was me saying: "I'm going to work on a feature that I planned not to build. That is ... generic type inference.

You are actually using mac book ten years back from now... Great man... You can actually see that how much tech has been grown

Awesome cover! You have any sheet music for this? I want to learn this song for a long time but I can't find it anywhere :(

You’re amazing!

you hit 3k views!!! sheet music???

It is great man I like you thanks

This app working just apple or its can be working another platforms ? if ure answer this question i would be very pleased @KolemanNixTV

Nice done!!

where is the sheet music :(