Re: libranet.de/display/0b6b25a8-2β¦
(but I don't want to spam that thread any more than I already have)
> My fantasy project is implementing py2 in a language-oriented-programming for Python, the name of which escapes me right now.
Ah, here it is, #pydialect:
github.com/Technologicat/pydiaβ¦
> Place a lang-import at the start of your module that uses a dialect:
> from __lang__ import piethon
> Run your program (in this example written in the piethon dialect) through the pydialect bootstrapper instead of python3 directly
[ . . . ]
> The lang-import syntax was chosen as a close pythonic equivalent to Racket's #lang foo.
#lop #LanguageOrientedProgramming #racket #python
@racket @python
Claes Wallin (ιεθͺ ) SE HK
(but I don't want to spam that thread any more than I already have)
> My fantasy project is implementing py2 in a language-oriented-programming for Python, the name of which escapes me right now.
Ah, here it is, #pydialect:
github.com/Technologicat/pydiaβ¦
> Place a lang-import at the start of your module that uses a dialect:
> from __lang__ import piethon
> Run your program (in this example written in the piethon dialect) through the pydialect bootstrapper instead of python3 directly
[ . . . ]
> The lang-import syntax was chosen as a close pythonic equivalent to Racket's #lang foo.
#lop #LanguageOrientedProgramming #racket #python
@racket @python
Claes Wallin (ιεθͺ ) SE HK
@kravietz Although pydialect is targeted at dialects, I believe I read it does support an arbitrary reader, so it should be able to handle any syntax you throw at it, Python-like or not.
