I am astonished that PyPy does not appear on this chart.
It does, but for some reason in the Python -> Scala category
The Language-Language Matrix
11–20 of 54 posts
Re: The Language-Language Matrix
#12Re: The Language-Language Matrix
#13I am astonished that PyPy does not appear on this chart.
I'm more surprised that Cython isn't there.
Re: The Language-Language Matrix
#14There was a similar project mentioned here before showing transpiler chains, can't find it. Seems like it should be mentioned.
A quine perhaps? (Perhaps Endoh's crazy quine? https://github.com/mame/quine-relay)
Re: The Language-Language Matrix
#15Python -> Scala = PyPy?
Re: The Language-Language Matrix
#16C++ on C++ = Cling, although it's a bit physics centric
Re: The Language-Language Matrix
#17Omission: there's a very nice on-the-fly compiler, which supports writing an embedded intepreter, for (an old dialect of) Lua in OCaml, written by Norman Ramsey [1]. It's part of the C-- distribution [2].
Re: The Language-Language Matrix
#18C++ on C++ = Cling, although it's a bit physics centric
Also this https://github.com/stevedonovan/UnderC
Re: The Language-Language Matrix
#19Very nice. It looks to me like PHP.rb should be in Ruby -> PHP rather than PHP -> Ruby.
Re: The Language-Language Matrix
#20no mention of recently announced scala.js. Otherwise, good job, I'll be monitoring the list!