Crates.io | lingy |
lib.rs | lingy |
version | 0.0.1 |
source | src |
created_at | 2023-04-14 01:13:38.2593 |
updated_at | 2023-04-14 01:13:38.2593 |
description | A Clojure for Rust |
homepage | |
repository | |
max_upload_size | |
id | 838851 |
size | 5,633 |
A Modern Acmeist Lisp Dialect
Run the Lingy REPL:
$ lingy
Welcome to Lingy [perl]
user> (prn "Hello, world!")
"Hello, world!"
nil
user>
or a Lingy one-liner:
$ lingy -e '(println "Hello, world!")'
Hello, world!
or run a Lingy program file:
$ echo '(println "Hello, world!")' > hello.ly
$ lingy hello.ly
Hello, world!
or run an example Lingy program:
$ curl -sL https://raw.githubusercontent.com/ingydotnet/lingy/main/eg/99-bottles.ly | lingy - 3
3 bottles of beer on the wall
3 bottles of beer
Take one down, pass it around
2 bottles of beer on the wall.
2 bottles of beer on the wall
2 bottles of beer
Take one down, pass it around
1 bottles of beer on the wall.
1 bottles of beer on the wall
1 bottles of beer
Take one down, pass it around
0 bottles of beer on the wall.
Lingy is a Lisp dialect written in many languages, including: Perl.
Clojure is a Lisp dialect that compiles to run on the JVM.
ClojureScript uses the same Clojure source code but compiles to NodeJS.
Lingy is the runtime that supports the YAMLScript language.
YAMLScript is meant to be implemented in all the same languages as Lingy.
Lingy is heavily influenced by the Clojure (Lisp) language. It aspires to be largely interoperable with Clojure. Currently it supports just a tiny subset of Clojure but supports Lisp basics like function application and macros.
Lingy started as a Perl implementation of the Make a Lisp project. This provided a bare-bones Clojure-inspired Lisp interpreter.
lingy
CLI UsageThe Lingy language installs a command lingy
.
You can use this command to run Lingy programs, start a Lingy REPL or run
Lingy one-liner expressions.
lingy --repl
(or just lingy
)
Starts a Lingy interactive REPL. The REPL has readline support that includes:
Use CTL-D to exit the REPL
lingy program.ly foo bar
Run a Lingy program passing in arguments.
Arguments are available in Lingy as *ARGV*
.
cat program.ly | lingy - foo bar
Run a Lingy program from STDIN and pass in arguments.
The -
means run from STDIN instead of a file.
If there are no arguments you can omit the -
.
lingy -e '(println "Hello" (nth *ARGV* 0))' world
Run a Lingy one-liner with arguments.
When used with --repl
, run the -e
code first, then enter the REPL.
lingy
CLI Options-e <string>
, --eval=<string>
A Lingy string to evaluate.
-r
, --repl
Start a Lingy REPL.
Can be used with -e
.
--ppp
Print the Lingy compiled AST for a -e
expression.
--xxx
YAML dump the Lingy compiled AST for a -e
expression.
*
+
-
/
<
<=
=
==
>
>=
apply
*ARGV*
assoc
atom
atom?
catch
concat
cond
conj
cons
contains?
count
dec
def
defmacro
deref
dissoc
do
empty?
eval
false
false?
*file*
first
fn
fn?
get
getenv
hash-map
*host-language*
if
join
keys
keyword
keyword?
let
list
list?
load-file
macro?
macroexpand
map
map?
meta
nil
nil?
not
nth
number
number?
println
prn
pr-str
quasiquote
quasiquoteexpand
quote
range
readline
read-string
reset!
rest
seq
sequential?
slurp
str
string?
swap!
symbol
symbol?
throw
time-ms
true
true?
try
vals
vec
vector
vector?
with-meta
PPP
WWW
XXX
YYY
ZZZ
The next major things to add are:
Multi-arity function/macro definition and application
Namespaces
Lambdas
lingy.core libary
Regex support
Lingy is in ALPHA status.
Ingy döt Net ingy@ingy.net
Copyright 2023 by Ingy döt Net
This is free software, licensed under:
The MIT (X11) License