It's beautiful. Here are examples of compiling c4 and using it, following the README: $ gcc -o c4 c4.c 2>/dev/null $ ./c4 hello.c hello, world

It's beautiful. Here are examples of compiling c4 and using it, following the README: $ gcc -o c4 c4.c 2>/dev/null $ ./c4 hello.c hello, world exit(0) cycle = 9 $ ./c4 -s hello.c 1: #include <stdio.h> 2: 3: int main() 4: { 5: printf("hello, world\n"); ENT 0 IMM -274739184 PSH PRTF ADJ 1 6: return 0; IMM 0 LEV 7: } LEV $ ./c4 c4.c hello.c hello, world exit(0) cycle = 9 exit(0) cycle = 26015 $ ./c4 c4.c c4.c hello.c hello, world exit(0) cycle = 9 exit(0) cycle = 26015 exit(0) cycle = 10060183 It works on Windows too, if you have gcc installed. Also, see "Adding support for 64 bit targets" commit: https://github.com/rswier/c4/commit/2feb8c0a142b2e513be69442c24af82dbaf41a25 https://github.com/rswier/c4/commit/2feb8c0a142b2e513be69442... And yes, swieros has much more.