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Build Your Own .NET Language and Compiler Edward G. Nilges
Publisher: Apress

Hi, Dan, did 13 things on list 1, ten on list 2…wrote a book with your patient editing as you'll remember (“Build Your Own .Net Language and Compiler”). I've typically resorted to rolling my own but that's obviously not practical in many cases. My presentation deals with this issue at length, but a nice summary can be found in the Guile manual: this freedom covers modifying and rebuilding the C code; but if the program also provides an extension language, that is usually a much friendlier and lower-barrier-of-entry way for the user to start making their own changes. NET 2006 is a forum for discussion of programming languages, managed execution environments, compilers, multi-language libraries, and integrated development environments. All this is for counting everything anyone writes that could be called a compiler; the most popular mainstream language implementations may very well be focused on C implementation, but that doesn't mean the people who chose C for them knew what they were doing. Obviously, that What I'd like to see is a more modular way of building compilers, so that integrating a small language feature like classbox would be a small amount of effort. You can build a great Metro style app with HTML and JavaScript that can interact with the Xbox 360 controller through building your own Windows Runtime component in C++. In that spirit, I would like to re-make the argument for Guile as the GNU extension language. Why care about extension languages? Net or a standalone DLL in C++ is not the same as building a Windows Runtime component. Unfortunately, most texts on language and compiler development are hard to digest, written from academic platforms for use in college-level computer science programs. A goal of the Mono project is to build a "build your own framework" platform where you can use Mono+your app as an "appliance", dynamically reshaping not just assemblies but also the VM itself. .NET Classbox introduces a new syntax for “using” to C# – basically, you can use individual classes as well as whole namespaces, and you can extend the individual classes you use. Nougat is a third independent target for the Oxygene language and compiler, targeting the Apple Cocoa and Cocoa Touch development platforms. For Windows 8, we completely reimagined the platform, allowing you to choose the programming language and technologies you already know to build apps tailored to the device and form factor. They are encouraged to discuss their own work, natrually. NET and Java code will continue to compile (and you can use non-Cocoa-style methods in all your own code, on the Cocoa platform as well, of course. It's the language that Apple's Xcode IDE uses to let developers create native applications for both of its platforms: (Mac) OS X and iOS. It provides an The conference program will focus on the pragmatics and experience of designing languages, implementing compilers, and building language tools that target managed execution platforms such as the .NET CLR .