Search Results for "low level"

9cc is a small and educational C compiler designed to demonstrate the internal workings of a compiler while still being capable of compiling meaningful programs. It serves as a continuation of Rui Ueyama’s series of compiler projects, focusing on clarity and incremental development rather than production-level optimization. The compiler implements essential stages such as lexical analysis, parsing, semantic analysis, and code generation, providing a complete pipeline from source code to executable output. It supports a subset of the C language sufficient to understand real-world compilation concepts, making it a valuable learning resource for developers interested in low-level programming. ...

HIPAcc development has moved to github: https://github.com/hipacc HIPAcc allows to design image processing kernels and algorithms in a domain-specific language (DSL). From this high-level description, low-level target code for GPU accelerators is generated using source-to-source translation. As back ends, the framework supports CUDA, OpenCL, and Renderscript. HIPAcc allows programmers to develop imaging applications while providing high productivity, flexibility and portability as well as competitive performance: the same algorithm description serves as basis for targeting different GPU accelerators and low-level languages.

Adding high level source code constructs to a low level language. As opposed to other assemblers MACRO constructs that give a pseudo high level construct, Modern Assembler Language will have it built in. I would _like_ to go for a C style language construct, but this may change over time.

The fluffy language is a toy language designed around the libfirm intermediate representation library. It supports the typical low-level constructions known from C combined with generic programming constructs. Lexer and parser are extensible with plugins

Fifth is a exciting project to develop a new programming language that has all the capabilityits of C to develop low-level drivers, but uses a postfix syntax and has many high-level features from LISP and ML.