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All Blog Posts

  • March 2023 Mutable
  • January 2023 Multi Line Text Expressions and Introducing New Lines in Strict
  • January 2023 Namings in Strict
  • December 2022 Traits and Components
  • November 2022 Multi Line List Expressions
  • November 2022 Strict Base and Example folders moved to separate repository
  • October 2022 Shunting Yard
  • September 2022 For loops
  • September 2022 Details about Mutability in Strict
  • July 2022 Introduction To Generics In Strict
  • May 2021 Strict Newbie Experiences
  • June 2021 Slow Progress
  • May 2021 BNF Grammar
  • May 2021 Next Steps
  • Jul 2020 Getting Back Into It
  • Jul 2020 Optimizing FindType
  • Jul 2020 Package Loading
  • Jun 2020 Parsing Methods
  • Jun 2020 As Simple As Possible
  • Jun 2020 Back to blogging
  • May 2020 Slow and not steady
  • Apr 2020 Sdk going open source
  • Feb 2020 Still work in progress
  • Jan 2020 website is up

Feb 2020 Still work in progress

February 24, 2020

Benjamin Nitschke

We didn't have much time to work on the website, the language changed quite a lot into a more functional style, while still being fully declarative and test driven. The IntelliJ IDE is still being worked on and once that is finished the language will go into a much more useable state and we can let it lose on some employees.

Originally I wanted to post a roadmap, but since we don't really have a development team working on this and I pretty much do this in my spare time plus getting some help here and there, development speed is still slow. The current focus is getting IntelliJ IDE up and running with our own parser/lexer in the upcomming months. Write small hello worlds in the console is fine, but for any productive work an IDE is needed imo. My exployees at Delta Engine are also my guinea pigs for Strict and without ReSharper and NCrunch we just ain't gonna get happy.

So next up is adding SCrunch working to make writing TDD code even more fun, after that work on backends (C#, C++, Java) should be completed and finally work on Stricti can start (which is the basic idea letting AI Neural Networks try to generate some simple code based on the user just writing tests for the code to be generated).

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