Hold up... did I miss something, is Mojo open sourced now?
Edit: No it is still not open source. There are still same promises of open sourcing eventually, but there is no source despite the URL and the website claiming it's an open language. What's "open" here is "MAX AI kernels", not Mojo. They refer to this as "750k lines of open source code" https://github.com/modular/modular/tree/main/max/kernels
Spy (https://github.com/spylang/spy) is an early version of this kind of thing. I believe it compiles to C though, kinda like Nim. Actually speaking of Nim, that's probably the most mature language in this space, although it's less pythonic than Spy
F# is very similar to python because it's based on indentation instead of curly braces. And with Fable you can transpile it to Rust (or Python even): https://github.com/fable-compiler/fable
Mojo is a language with Pythonic syntax that compiles to fast machine code built by the creator of Swift: https://www.modular.com/open-source/mojo
Hold up... did I miss something, is Mojo open sourced now?
Edit: No it is still not open source. There are still same promises of open sourcing eventually, but there is no source despite the URL and the website claiming it's an open language. What's "open" here is "MAX AI kernels", not Mojo. They refer to this as "750k lines of open source code" https://github.com/modular/modular/tree/main/max/kernels
This feels icky to me.
The compiler will be open-sourced in a few months.
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Spy (https://github.com/spylang/spy) is an early version of this kind of thing. I believe it compiles to C though, kinda like Nim. Actually speaking of Nim, that's probably the most mature language in this space, although it's less pythonic than Spy
Nim looks a lot like Python with a first-class type system and compiles to many different targets, including wasm and C.
Here you are. https://github.com/google/grumpy
Last commit was 9 years ago though, so targets Python 2.7.
Amazing people still keep discovering it. And google search fails to surface working implementations.
"Python to rust transpiler" -> pyrs (py2many is a successor) "Python to go transpiler" -> pytago
Grumpy was written around a time when people thought golang would replace python. Google stopped supporting it a decade ago.
Even the 2022 project by a high school student got more SEO
https://github.com/py2many/py2many/issues/518
Static python as described in this skill.
https://github.com/py2many/static-python-skill
F# is very similar to python because it's based on indentation instead of curly braces. And with Fable you can transpile it to Rust (or Python even): https://github.com/fable-compiler/fable
What benefit would it bring? There's already https://cython.org/
Cython uses C-API. This one doesn't.
You want to use the Go runtime for example