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I'm not sure that makes much sense;forth is typically a thin layer over a machine (historically physical, but also a VM, like the jvm) - so it'd generally make
by e12e 8y ago
I'm not sure that makes much sense;forth is typically a thin layer over a machine (historically physical, but also a VM, like the jvm) - so it'd generally make sense to implement the "compiler" is "assembler" (whatever that means for a given "machine")?
A forth in forth that is a cross compiler or something, doesn't quite "feel" like a forth system?
See also: https://www.forth.com/starting-forth/11-forth-compiler-defining-words/ https://www.forth.com/starting-forth/11-forth-compiler-defin...
- alexhutcheson 8y agoThe article is about Fortran, not Forth.
- e12e 8y agoOh, thank you for pointing that out. Not sure how I missed that :) Ed: now I'm kinda excited about an llvm forth...