New embedded programming language with C as a host language

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V (programming language)

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2

Website.com

I see your point. That's something to add to the documentation. For now, I guess, here it is. Each Vely statement generates some C code, maybe a one-liner, maybe quite a few. It works kind of like a declarative statement, SQL comes to mind. Some clauses in a Vely statement are input data, others are output. The generated code will take the input and fill in the output. And Vely generates a request dispatcher, which takes the "req" input parameter, which is really the name of the source Vely file. So if "req=mycode", then the function "void mycode()" will execute and it must always be defined in source file mycode.v. This makes it easy to always find the code, and quickly grasp what application does. Unlike C Makefile, you don't have to write a Makefile. Whatever .v files you have in your source code directory will be automatically picked up and made into an application. The generated code can and will change. It tries to do the best job of doing what is instructed to do. So if you say: <pre><code> web-call "http://website.com" response resp response-code rc status len post files "file1"="uploadtest", "file23"="fileup4".

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Nim (programming language)

You could use Nim [0] for this purpose. It looks like Python, compiles to C and there are people doing embedded stuff in Nim [1]. [0] https://nim-lang.org/ [1] https://github.com/dinau/nimOnAVR.

#Programming Language #Generic Programming Language #OOP 141 social mentions