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| Looking for papers/book on the art of language design kszabo@bcml120x.ca.nortel.com (2006-03-11) |
| Re: Looking for papers/book on the art of language design rjshaw@netspace.net.au (Russell Shaw) (2006-03-12) |
| Re: Looking for papers/book on the art of language design DrDiettrich@compuserve.de (Hans-Peter Diettrich) (2006-03-12) |
| Re: Looking for papers/book on the art of language design transp.3.kkoehne@spamgourmet.org (Kai Koehne) (2006-03-12) |
| Re: Looking for papers/book on the art of language design m_bibby@hotmail.com (Mike Bibby) (2006-03-14) |
| Re: Looking for papers/book on the art of language design claus.reinke@talk21.com (Claus Reinke) (2006-03-15) |
| Re: Looking for papers/book on the art of language design jthorn@aei.mpg.de (Jonathan Thornburg) (2006-04-08) |
| [2 later articles] |
| From: | kszabo@bcml120x.ca.nortel.com (Kevin Szabo) |
| Newsgroups: | comp.compilers |
| Date: | 11 Mar 2006 23:36:11 -0500 |
| Organization: | Nortel, Carling Campus |
| Keywords: | design, question |
| Posted-Date: | 11 Mar 2006 23:36:11 EST |
Does anyone have a reference to a tutorial or explanation of how a
modern language is designed; I'm specifically thinking of application
specific languages but pointers to discussions about designing general
purpose languages are welcome.
I have seen a lot of discussion about the compilers for languages, and
a number of small iterative improvements on languages (or
non-improvements as the ALGOL68 detractors would state), but I haven't
seen a nice essay on how a major delta to a language would be created.
Thanks,
Kevin
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