
C-- is kind of dead; it lives on in spirit as a data type used by the
back end of GHC, but there hasn't been much development in C-- as a
language proper in a while.
LLVM seems to be gaining momentum in that space; Lennart has been
posting some experiments with generating LLVM code in Haskell in his
blog: http://augustss.blogspot.com/
Neither of these are really designed to be directly authored by
humans; they are targeted as intermediate languages which are compiled
into by some sort of front-end.
-- ryan
2009/2/16 Fraser Wilson
What was that stripped-down low-level version of C I saw coming out of ... was it Microsoft Research? C-- or something. Unfortunately, the name appears to be immune to Googling.
2009/2/16 Alberto G. Corona
2009/2/16 Jon Fairbairn
Maurício
writes: Hi,
I've checked this 'BitC' language (www.bitc-lang.org). It uses some ideas we see in Haskell, although with different realization, and target mainly reliable low level code, like micro-kernels (although I think it could be used anywhere C is also used, including writing libraries Haskell could call with FFI).
Do you guys know of other languages like that that I could check?
Hume http://www-fp.cs.st-andrews.ac.uk/hume/index.shtml might be worth a look. I've never tried it, and since one of the top chaps associated with it said to me that he loathes Haskell, I'm not sure I should mention it here :-)
-- Jón Fairbairn Jon.Fairbairn@cl.cam.ac.uk http://www.chaos.org.uk/~jf/Stuff-I-dont-want.html (updated 2009-01-31)
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