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Factor seems to be the only modern[1], mature, actively developed concatenative language right now. But I'm not really a concatenator so I can't tell for sure.
by Dewie 12y ago
Factor seems to be the only modern[1], mature, actively developed concatenative language right now. But I'm not really a concatenator so I can't tell for sure.
[1] Though maybe some Forths can be considered modern.
- bjz_ 12y agoKitten is an exciting, actively developed, statically typed concatenative lang: http://kittenlang.org/ http://kittenlang.org/
- Dewie 12y agoYeah, I hope evincarofautumn keeps chugging along with it. Last I saw I liked the ideas/philosophy behind it. Nice to see that the front page has a more interesting code example than last time I checked the website out. Readable use of matrices must be one of the biggest doubts that people in general have when it comes to what concatenative languages can pull of cleanly.
- klibertp 12y agoIs it somehow related to Cat language (http://www.cat-language.com/ http://www.cat-language.com/)?
- klibertp 12y agoYup, it is. From the FAQ: "It’s also intended to be a practical successor to Cat, which was the first statically typed concatenative language."
- huehue 12y agoPeople interested in both array/APL-like and concatenative languages might want to take a look at lang5.