4 ms·
Yes. Microsoft MakeCode is a good example. You drag on-screen blocks (ala Scratch) to define behaviors. These are then converted to runnable code. In the case
by dtagames 5y ago
Yes. Microsoft MakeCode is a good example. You drag on-screen blocks (ala Scratch) to define behaviors. These are then converted to runnable code.
In the case of MakeCode (and the delightful MakeCode Arcade[0]), both the builder UI and the code conversion are open source, so that you can see how the conversion is done (to Typescript, in this case) or use the building tools in your own product, perhaps with a different output language.
[0] https://arcade.makecode.com/ https://arcade.makecode.com/
- homarp 5y agoMicrosoft MakeCode (PXT - Programming eXperience Toolkit) https://github.com/microsoft/pxt https://github.com/microsoft/pxt is the "base" repo. Among other thing, it contains 'an ARM Thumb machine code emitter' https://github.com/microsoft/pxt-arcade https://github.com/microsoft/pxt-arcade is the arcade one
- aliswe 5y agois this the Microsoft lowcode offering?