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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”). Regardless of where you're coming from, it's likely that you already know one or more languages and you like your development workflow. Most importantly, he provides some answers as to why you would want to create your own DSL and discusses why he chooses to create DSL's on top of the Boo language. In that spirit, I would like to re-make the argument for Guile as the GNU extension language. Wouldn't it be nice to still be able to leverage that in your web games? While there are many attempts at improving NET or Java world. It's “Build Your Own .Net Language and Compiler” (Apress-Springer). In 2004, I published a book, which is still earning me royalties, chump. 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. Any compiler vendor who chooses to target the runtime can do so. Why care about extension languages? NET Framework provides a run-time environment called the Common Language Runtime, which manages the execution of code and provides services that make the development process easier. For those of you who don't know what Boo is its a statically typed CLR language with Python like syntax that lets you extend it's compiler, and the language itself easily by giving you access to the AST (Abstract Syntax Tree) and Which is why I' ve been reading Ayende's book DSLs in Boo: Domain Specific Languages in .NET. Scott Hanselman dubbed JavaScript the assembly language for the web and the number of compilers targeting JavaScript seems to confirm that statement.