Viewing profile — KTSnowy
KTSnowy
HN member- Joined
- Tue, Jan 17, 2023, 12:58 AM UTC
- HN karma
- 173
- Public activity
- 16 items
- HN profile
- View on Hacker News ↗
About KTSnowy
No profile information was provided.
Recent public activity
-
comment
Comment #35567666
After ~11500 lines of handwritten recursive descent, we finally finished implementing the whole syntactic analysis stage of the parser, which means that Otterkit can now syntactica…
- story
- story
-
comment
Comment #34703801
Hi, I'm the lead developer of Otterkit, a new free and open source COBOL compiler. We've been recently invited by the awesome .NET team to appear live on their Languages & Runtime …
- story
-
comment
Comment #34414361
> Is it really a transpiler? Why not directly compile to CIL? The end result of running Otterkit will be an executable or a C# DLL, so compiler would still be the most accurate wor…
-
comment
Comment #34410171
Let me know if your company needs any particular features from a third-party COBOL dialect. We could work together to implement compiler support for those and ensure it works with …
-
comment
Comment #34409800
Yes, exactly. Specially when paired with dotnet NativeAOT when deploying to a serverless service, could save a bit on server costs.
-
comment
Comment #34409048
I know about GnuCOBOL, but both projects have different goals and ideals. Otterkit compiles to C#, and GnuCOBOL compiles to C. The two are meant for different use cases. You wouldn…
-
comment
Comment #34408802
Sent you an email. Is there anything you want to discuss that can't be done here publicly?
-
comment
Comment #34408671
I understand, but this is an open source compiler. It's meant to be used by anyone who is interested in the language, or maybe by companies that wish to replace their quite expensi…
-
comment
Comment #34408642
Given the amount of proprietary and paid-to-use COBOL compilers which run on .NET and the JVM, I would say that you're not correct. It does in fact run on .NET already. The fact th…
-
comment
Comment #34408546
I find COBOL to be a very interesting language, with a huge unexplored potential. For example, I'm sure that most people are not aware that COBOL has generics, method overloading, …
-
comment
Comment #34408442
We're planning to make a COBOL C# bridge library, which will allow you to call C# methods from COBOL. The idea will be to find a way to expose C# classes and methods using COBOL's …
- comment
-
story
Show HN: Otterkit – COBOL compiler for .NET
I'm the lead developer of Otterkit. We've been working on this compiler for the past few months. The goal is to support the latest COBOL 2022 standard and compile it to C# (will su…