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Pelco, Endura
I work at Pelco. The opinions expressed here are my own, and neither Pelco nor any other party necessarily agrees with them.
DotNetGuru.org: "The Dynamic Language Runtime (DLR) is a layer on top of the .NET Framework 3.5 aiming at help you to build dynamic languages in .NET. Languages created with the DLR could be a language embedded in an application (like before) or a new language for the .NET platform like IronPython or IronRuby provided by Microsoft."
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Harry Pierson: "We've hired a few people around here recently (including me obviously). However, if you have a burning desire to work on IronPython (or IronRuby) and Visual Studio, we're still hiring" - This is exactly what's needed to make IronPython and IronRuby really slick! Complete integration into the Visual Studio IDE. Make them first class citizens.
Labels: .NET, DLR, Microsoft, Python, Ruby
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Matthew Podwvsocki [via Harry Pierson]: "So, I can admit, I've been on a bit of a kick with compilers and such after my posts on DSLs, Compilers and the Irony of it All and Lang.NET and Rolling Your Own. Today is no different, but this time, I'm just intrigued by targeting the DLR instead of the CLR. Thankfully there are a few great references that people are doing right now for these little adventures. One day once I'm more finished with the deep dive into F#, I'll dig a little deeper." - Maybe someday I'll be able to take a look at this, right... Anywho, Matthew has a nice list of examples for building on the DLR.
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Copyright © 2001-2008 Rob Fahrni
