Bootstrapper compiler for the Asylum Programming Language made in C#. THIS WILL BE DEPRECATED AS SOON AS ASYLUM IS STABLE ENOUGH TO CREATE A COMPILER FOR ITSELF! Asylum Programming Language discord server: https://discord.gg/cn5wmz6SqA
StraitJacket-Sharp is currently the main compiler for Asylum, until Asylum is stable enough to build a compiler for it. The job of this is to take Asylum source files and convert them to LLVM-IR bitcode or a machine executable. It currently is in a very unstable state where only simple test programs can run. There currently are no compilation flags, the only thing that can be controlled is the test name. The compiler will not even give you errors at the moment, and will even try to compile incorrect code!
Root - Holds main project code, and entry point source files. .vscode - Visual Studio Code launch settings. AST - Code for converting ANTLR4's Abstract Syntax Tree (AST) into an object-oriented representation. Constructs - Definitions of object-oriented representations of the AST, checking code, and compilation code. EASL - The Embedded Asylum Standard Library (EASL), which define the language itself. This is compiled before any thing else is every time. Grammar - ANTLR4 built files along with the grammar file used to generate them. Tests - Test Asylum programs to compile.
It is required to have Microsoft's .NET installed and executable through path with dotnet. You may need to run dotnet restore first in this directory to resolve all the needed packages. It is also required to have clang installed and executable on the path as well. In order to produce the .ll file, LLVM tools need to be installed, but this is not mandatory and you can remove the llvm-dis line from the scripts and have your code compile just fine. If you want to install LLVM's tools, you can look here.
As the compiler is unstable at the moment, it can only really be used for test cases in the Tests folder. To make a program, make a .asy file with valid Asylum code that can be compiled. Then execute either TEST.bat ProgramName or test.sh ProgramName depending on your platform. Notice that ProgramName does not include the .asy extension at the end. This will compile your program then run it, along with spitting out an LLVM-IR bitcode (.bc) file and an LLVM-IR text (.ll) file. The intermediate (.bc and .ll) code are in the obj folder in Tests, and the executable will be in the bin folder in Tests.