Projects / The Aime Interpreter

The Aime Interpreter

aime is a simple, C-like programming language and an interpreter, both designed to be embeddable in applications. The language is straightforward, trivial, and direct. Its syntax is simpler than that of C, while still providing for full object management, higher order functions, and references. The interpreter is secure and expressive, allowing comprehensive control over program execution and providing powerful methods of application integration.

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RSS Recent releases

  •  08 May 2012 21:29

    Release Notes: A couple of reference chasing recursive algorithms are replaced by non-recursive ones.

    •  15 Apr 2012 23:05

      Release Notes: Split string constants are now supported. The standalone aime interpreter features experimental C source preprocessing.

      •  21 Mar 2012 21:56

        Release Notes: This release fixes bugs in the process library I/O and in formatting function types when error reporting. The associative array library has been expanded again.

        •  05 Mar 2012 22:44

          Release Notes: A bug corrupting function returns was fixed. A bug in the r_less function was fixed. A bug with the newly introduced executive assembler was fixed. The bug was causing the applications to crash when destroying objects referenced only by function arguments. The associative array library available for the interpreted programs has been expanded.

          •  26 Feb 2012 22:31

            Release Notes: The date and associate array libraries have been extended. Several bugs around references processing and procedural programs parsing have been fixed.

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