ckok

9 ms·

31.
by ckok 7y ago
The algorithm used here is a combination of both rc and tracing, it's not simple.
32.
by ckok 7y ago
yeah. But for multithreaded I figure there's little chance I can do better than Boehm (especially considering the testing involved in this).
33.
by ckok 7y ago
Ah that makes sense. I did the "non thread safe" version of this paper for our webassembly support (Because at the time, Boehm didn't support it) https://github.com/remobjects/IslandRTL/blob/mas
34.
by ckok 7y ago
Quite cool. But I miss the part where you can actually use the objects themselves to store something in. What's your goal here? To have a real usable gc, becuase if so, it should probably allocate outside the Go heap, and directly from
35.
by ckok 7y ago
Except that in 1936 the title seems have a little less negative association than it does now. While I found the book not all that interesting, a bit like most self help books, it's approach isn't in exploiting human emotion; it&#x
36.
by ckok 7y ago
Until they close that "hole" on osx too. Given the ever longer list of restrictions, like notarizations, on OSX in the name of security features.
37.
by ckok 7y ago
Well considering the future of apis on osx and iOS is swift, any language that wants to target those needs to be able to talk to swift in the future. My compiler can do basic interop with swift now, but it's pretty much undocumented, u
38.
by ckok 7y ago
How does this work? Is this related to the guest post spam we get daily for our blog on RemObjects.com?
39.
by ckok 7y ago
Curious enough; we're working on just that, a commercial compiler and ide for Go. A go compiler that can compile for .NET, native Windows, native Linux and native OSX. Haven't done much performance analysis yet, the IDE and and co
40.
by ckok 7y ago
Yep. It is Pascal though. That's why I mentioned it
41.
by ckok 7y ago
RemObjects Oxygene does. All targets have a GC (boehm on win32,64, Linux and Darwin, .net and java have their own of course) or arc (cocoa).
42.
Using UIKit for Mac with Elements(blogs.remobjects.com)
2 points by ckok 7y ago|0 comments
43.
by ckok 8y ago
Should have been 'have'. Oxygene, FPC (freepascal) and Delphi are 3 different Pascal compilers which all have solved most/all of these problems.
44.
by ckok 8y ago
Problem there is that it would disallow Type.Staticmember or Type(value) kind of casts, which do exist in most Pascal languages.
45.
by ckok 8y ago
The pointer alias requirement is something we got rid of in our language (oxygene). We even allow defining method pointer types inline, though I wouldn't ever do that myself in a method signature, it's quite useful inside a struct
46.
by ckok 8y ago
We're working on making the osx target be able to compile locally, but it's a slow process. A beta backend can now create osx executables from windows without running osx. There however are a lot of things that are closed tools th
47.
by ckok 8y ago
Amazing, our Oxygene compiler, Delphi and FPC has solved all of these issues ages ago, perhaps it's time to let this article go after all this time. - 2.0 Types and scopes: Apple = type Integer; makes it a distinct type - 2.1 Array siz
48.
by ckok 8y ago
This seems more like discourse, a forum than slack, chat? One thing that often happens in chat is general talk like weather. Would that go in a topic here too?
49.
by ckok 8y ago
Best is quite subjective. Non nullable default types, defer, patterns are great ideas. Virtual by default, associated protocols instead of generic protocol, Exception handling designed based on how objc passes nserror, Generic instantiati
50.
by ckok 8y ago
I did end up going the way of writing that compiler and never writing the thing I wanted to write the compiler for, even forgot what it was. But it was and is a good experience, the last 13 years of writing a compiler. Especially if you lik
51.
by ckok 8y ago
Does anyone know if godot can be used as a 3d engine from c# too? Specifically as part of an existing application instead of a game?
52.
by ckok 9y ago
I am obviously biased, thanks for mentioning it :)
53.
by ckok 9y ago
I always hand write them but yeah. LL(1) is always nice
54.
by ckok 9y ago
What makes bytecode a deception though?
55.
by ckok 9y ago
But when you need them, pointers are there
56.
by ckok 9y ago
Yeah I've written compilers for Swift, C#, Java, JavaScript and Pascal and agree Pascal is the cleanest and nicest language, both on the parsing side and writing in.
57.
by ckok 9y ago
That's a pretty interesting approach then; I like it.
58.
by ckok 9y ago
Most compilers sort of work this way, except that they don't have an intermediate format. They take source, turn it into tokens, turn it into a tree of sorts, run several passes over it till the end result is reached (whatever the targ
59.
by ckok 9y ago
I like how it looks, but first impressions after trying to make it run on windows ended up in failures: Refused to execute script from ' http://127.0.0.1:8080/public/index.js?id=932c553753eec4ef375... because its M
60.
by ckok 9y ago
Usually they show up here: https://opensource.apple.com https://opensource.apple.com/release/developer-tools-81.html for example. Sometimes takes a while to show the latest version though.

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