Aplette: Difference between revisions

From APL Wiki
Jump to navigation Jump to search
(Created page with "{{Infobox array language | array model = flat without boxes | index origin = 0 or 1 | function styles = define...")
 
(The implementation is based on APL\11, not OpenAPL)
 
(8 intermediate revisions by 2 users not shown)
Line 7: Line 7:
| released                = 2014
| released                = 2014
| developer                = Greg F. Johnson
| developer                = Greg F. Johnson
| latest release version  = 2020 (unversioned)
| latest release version  = .29 / 2020
| withdrawn                = 2012
| implementation language  = [[wikipedia:C (programming language)|C]]
| implementation languages = [[wikipedia:C (programming language)|C]]
| platform                = [[wikipedia:x86-64|x86-64]]
| platform                = [[wikipedia:x86-64|x86-64]]
| operating systems        = [[wikipedia:Linux|Linux]]
| operating systems        = [[wikipedia:Linux|Linux]]
| license                  = [[wikipedia:GNU GPL|GNU GPL]]
| license                  = [[wikipedia:GNU GPL|GPLv2]]
| website                  = [http://gregfjohnson.com/aplette.html Greg Johnson]
| website                  = [http://gregfjohnson.com/aplette.html Greg Johnson]
| source                  = [https://github.com/gregfjohnson/aplette GitHub]
| source                  = [https://github.com/gregfjohnson/aplette GitHub]
Line 18: Line 17:
}}
}}


'''Aplette''' is a slimmed down, 64-bit port of [[OpenAPL]], dispensing with traditional features like the entire interactive environment with a built-in editor etc. Instead, the goal of is to isolate the core language to produce specialised utility along the lines of [[wikipedia:AWK|AWK]] and [[wikipedia:sed|sed]], only for array processing rather than text or stream processing.
'''Aplette''' is a slimmed down, 64-bit port of [[APL\11]], dispensing with traditional features like the entire interactive environment with a built-in editor etc. Instead, the goal of is to isolate the core language to produce specialised utility along the lines of [[wikipedia:AWK|AWK]] and [[wikipedia:sed|sed]], only for array processing rather than text or stream processing.


Uniquely, Aplette removes APL's [[glyph]]s while basically retaining [[typing glyphs|the way they are typed]]. This scheme, dubbed ''APL-touchtype'', uses <kbd>Shift</kbd> as APL key and <kbd>@</kbd> as [[wikipedia:overstrike|overstrike]] key, so instead of <source lang=apl inline>⍴</source> (normally produced with <kbd>APL</kbd>+<kbd>r</kbd>) one would write <source lang=text inline>R</source> (<kbd>Shift</kbd>+<kbd>r</kbd>), and instead of <source lang=apl inline>⍟</source> (traditionally produced with <source lang=apl inline>○</source> ― <kbd>APL</kbd>+<kbd>o</kbd> ― overstruck with <source lang=text inline>*</source>) one would write <source lang=text inline>O@*</source>. This maps all APL glyphs to ASCII characters or sequences.
Uniquely, Aplette removes APL's [[glyph]]s while basically retaining [[typing glyphs|the way they are typed]]. This scheme, dubbed ''APL-touchtype'', uses <kbd>Shift</kbd> as APL key and <kbd>@</kbd> as [[overstrike]] key, so instead of <syntaxhighlight lang=apl inline>⍴</syntaxhighlight> (normally produced with <kbd>APL</kbd>+<kbd>r</kbd>) one would write <syntaxhighlight lang=text inline>R</syntaxhighlight> (<kbd>Shift</kbd>+<kbd>r</kbd>), and instead of <syntaxhighlight lang=apl inline>⍟</syntaxhighlight> (traditionally produced with <syntaxhighlight lang=apl inline>○</syntaxhighlight> ― <kbd>APL</kbd>+<kbd>o</kbd> ― overstruck with <syntaxhighlight lang=text inline>*</syntaxhighlight>) one would write <syntaxhighlight lang=text inline>O@*</syntaxhighlight>. This maps all APL glyphs to ASCII characters or sequences.
{{APL dialects}}[[Category:Flat array languages]]
{{APL dialects}}[[Category:APL dialects]][[Category:Flat array languages]]

Latest revision as of 13:59, 3 February 2024


Aplette is a slimmed down, 64-bit port of APL\11, dispensing with traditional features like the entire interactive environment with a built-in editor etc. Instead, the goal of is to isolate the core language to produce specialised utility along the lines of AWK and sed, only for array processing rather than text or stream processing.

Uniquely, Aplette removes APL's glyphs while basically retaining the way they are typed. This scheme, dubbed APL-touchtype, uses Shift as APL key and @ as overstrike key, so instead of (normally produced with APL+r) one would write R (Shift+r), and instead of (traditionally produced with APL+o ― overstruck with *) one would write O@*. This maps all APL glyphs to ASCII characters or sequences.

APL dialects [edit]
Maintained APL+WinAPL2APL64APL\ivApletteAprilCo-dfnsDyalog APLDyalog APL Visiondzaima/APLGNU APLKapNARS2000Pometo
Historical A Programming LanguageA+ (A) ∙ APL#APL2CAPL\360APL/700APL\1130APL\3000APL.68000APL*PLUSAPL.jlAPL.SVAPLXExtended Dyalog APLIverson notationIVSYS/7090NARSngn/aplopenAPLOperators and FunctionsPATRowanSAXSHARP APLRationalized APLVisualAPL (APLNext) ∙ VS APLYork APL
Derivatives AHPLBQNCoSyELIGleeIIvyJJellyK (Goal, Klong, Q) ∙ KamilaLispLang5LilNialRADUiua
Overviews Comparison of APL dialectsTimeline of array languagesTimeline of influential array languagesFamily tree of array languages