Category:Astro: Difference between revisions

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Astro is a high-performance statically-typed programming language that compiles to [[WebAssembly]], with syntax similar to [[Python]] and numerical-computing orientation similar to [[Julia]].
Astro is a high-performance statically-typed programming language that compiles to [[WebAssembly]], with syntax similar to [[Python]] and numerical-computing orientation similar to [[Julia]].
Astro provides a sophisticated compiler with full type inference, compile-time garbage collection, and an extensive mathematical function library.
Astro provides a sophisticated compiler with full type inference, compile-time garbage collection, and an extensive mathematical function library.
It pushes multiple dispatch as its primary paradigm and borrows well from several other paradigms. It supports first-class types, functions and hygenic macros.
It pushes multiple dispatch as its primary paradigm but borrows from several other paradigms as well. It supports first-class types, functions and hygenic macros.

Revision as of 08:15, 24 July 2017

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Language
Astro
This programming language may be used to instruct a computer to perform a task.
See Also:


Listed below are all of the tasks on Rosetta Code which have been solved using Astro.

Astro is a high-performance statically-typed programming language that compiles to WebAssembly, with syntax similar to Python and numerical-computing orientation similar to Julia. Astro provides a sophisticated compiler with full type inference, compile-time garbage collection, and an extensive mathematical function library. It pushes multiple dispatch as its primary paradigm but borrows from several other paradigms as well. It supports first-class types, functions and hygenic macros.