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Build Your Own .NET Language and Compiler by Edward G. Nilges

Build Your Own .NET Language and Compiler Edward G. Nilges ebook
Format: chm
Publisher: Apress
Page: 408
ISBN: 1590591348, 9781590591345

NET program, however learning a bit about IL syntax can be rewarding in its own right- and it does have some practical applications as well. In 2004, I published a book, which is still earning me royalties, chump. Build Your Own .NET Language and Compiler by Edward G. For those of you who don't know what Boo is its a statically typed CLR language with Python like syntax that lets you extend it's compiler, and the language itself easily by giving you access to the AST (Abstract Syntax Tree) and Which is why I' ve been reading Ayende's book DSLs in Boo: Domain Specific Languages in .NET. I keep hearing that C++11 makes things so much easier now and that C++11 has fixed many of the problems of C++98. NET Framework APIs that are required to build your own .NET compiler. Obviously, that What I'd like to see is a more modular way of building compilers, so that integrating a small language feature like classbox would be a small amount of effort. So if he says that about the language, I am sure you can draw your own conclusions. I've typically resorted to rolling my own but that's obviously not practical in many cases. Build Your Own .NET Language and Compiler. It's “Build Your Own .Net Language and Compiler” (Apress-Springer). Nilges Publisher: Apress; 1 edition (May 10, 2004) | ISBN: 1590591348 | CHM | 9 Mb | 408 pages. Regardless of which compiler you pick, the primary task is to translate the source code into terms of CIL. .NET Classbox introduces a new syntax for “using” to C# – basically, you can use individual classes as well as whole namespaces, and you can extend the individual classes you use. In many ways, knowledge of CIL is analogous to a C(++) programmer's understanding of assembly language.