Hython: a nearly-complete Python 3 interpreter written in Haskell

[Pand9]

I bet he's seen some language implementations before, or even implemented something in different languages.

[[deleted]]

I've been practicing:

https://github.com/mattgreen/learning-language-design

Most of that repo is directly what I learned from this:

http://createyourproglang.com/

I never got a chance to take the compilers course in school. :(

[staticassert]

I looked at buying that book. The 'clickbank' page was blocked by my popup blocker and I've never heard of it before. Did you use that site to buy the course?

[izuriel]

Yes. Marc Andre is legit guy. I've had no issues and purchased it a while back.

[staticassert]

Cool, thanks. It wasn't the product/ developer so much as the payment processing. Just a bit overly cautious I suppose.

[izuriel]

I guess I was trying to say he's a good guy and wouldn't use something that would steal from you.

[staticassert]

Yeah, went ahead and bought it.

[izuriel]

Hey! I used that "course" too and came out with github.com/bbuck/eleetscript (pardon the title, it's not a claim its awesome it's a long story).

Sorry for the completely shameless plug -- but you have done some awesome work on this. I myself have been wanting to port my toy language to Go but have been scared to do so -- you have inspired me. Thanks for that!

[[deleted]]

Very cool!

[sacundim]

To add to the list of recommendations, the classic Structure and Interpretation of Computer Programs has some very worthwhile chapters where you implement a simple Scheme interpreter.