#racketlanguage — Public Fediverse posts
Live and recent posts from across the Fediverse tagged #racketlanguage, aggregated by home.social.
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Racket - the Language-Oriented Programming Language - version 8.15 is now available from https://download.racket-lang.org
See https://blog.racket-lang.org/2024/11/racket-v8-15.html for the release announcement and highlights. #DrRacket #Racket #RacketLanguage
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Data Integrity via Smart Structs
by David Storrs
Structs in Racket should be more than dumb data storage. They should be data models in the sense of MVC programming; they should ensure that their contents are valid according to your project’s business rules and they should make it easy to do common operations such as storing to a database or generating a struct from data of another type such as a database row or user input field.
The struct-plus-plus module makes this easy. It allows you to place contracts on individual fields, specify business rules that ensure integrity between fields, easily create converter functions, and much more, with all of these things being part of the struct definition and therefore in one easily-referenced location. Come see how it all works and how you can simplify your code with struct-plus-plus!
Watch now: presentation
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Data Integrity via Smart Structs
by David Storrs
Structs in Racket should be more than dumb data storage. They should be data models in the sense of MVC programming; they should ensure that their contents are valid according to your project’s business rules and they should make it easy to do common operations such as storing to a database or generating a struct from data of another type such as a database row or user input field.
The struct-plus-plus module makes this easy. It allows you to place contracts on individual fields, specify business rules that ensure integrity between fields, easily create converter functions, and much more, with all of these things being part of the struct definition and therefore in one easily-referenced location. Come see how it all works and how you can simplify your code with struct-plus-plus!
Watch now: presentation
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Data Integrity via Smart Structs
by David Storrs
Structs in Racket should be more than dumb data storage. They should be data models in the sense of MVC programming; they should ensure that their contents are valid according to your project’s business rules and they should make it easy to do common operations such as storing to a database or generating a struct from data of another type such as a database row or user input field.
The struct-plus-plus module makes this easy. It allows you to place contracts on individual fields, specify business rules that ensure integrity between fields, easily create converter functions, and much more, with all of these things being part of the struct definition and therefore in one easily-referenced location. Come see how it all works and how you can simplify your code with struct-plus-plus!
Watch now: presentation
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Data Integrity via Smart Structs
by David Storrs
Structs in Racket should be more than dumb data storage. They should be data models in the sense of MVC programming; they should ensure that their contents are valid according to your project’s business rules and they should make it easy to do common operations such as storing to a database or generating a struct from data of another type such as a database row or user input field.
The struct-plus-plus module makes this easy. It allows you to place contracts on individual fields, specify business rules that ensure integrity between fields, easily create converter functions, and much more, with all of these things being part of the struct definition and therefore in one easily-referenced location. Come see how it all works and how you can simplify your code with struct-plus-plus!
Watch now: presentation
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Data Integrity via Smart Structs
by David Storrs
Structs in Racket should be more than dumb data storage. They should be data models in the sense of MVC programming; they should ensure that their contents are valid according to your project’s business rules and they should make it easy to do common operations such as storing to a database or generating a struct from data of another type such as a database row or user input field.
The struct-plus-plus module makes this easy. It allows you to place contracts on individual fields, specify business rules that ensure integrity between fields, easily create converter functions, and much more, with all of these things being part of the struct definition and therefore in one easily-referenced location. Come see how it all works and how you can simplify your code with struct-plus-plus!
Watch now: presentation
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keyring: Uniformly Access Secrets
by Sam Phillips
Hardcoding passwords in your programs is bad. Using secure password stores are good. Keyring is a Racket library that allows programs to access different password stores using a simple interface.
Watch now: presentation
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keyring: Uniformly Access Secrets
by Sam Phillips
Hardcoding passwords in your programs is bad. Using secure password stores are good. Keyring is a Racket library that allows programs to access different password stores using a simple interface.
Watch now: presentation
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keyring: Uniformly Access Secrets
by Sam Phillips
Hardcoding passwords in your programs is bad. Using secure password stores are good. Keyring is a Racket library that allows programs to access different password stores using a simple interface.
Watch now: presentation
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keyring: Uniformly Access Secrets
by Sam Phillips
Hardcoding passwords in your programs is bad. Using secure password stores are good. Keyring is a Racket library that allows programs to access different password stores using a simple interface.
Watch now: presentation
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keyring: Uniformly Access Secrets
by Sam Phillips
Hardcoding passwords in your programs is bad. Using secure password stores are good. Keyring is a Racket library that allows programs to access different password stores using a simple interface.
Watch now: presentation
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Incrementally Developing Support for Racket->Wasm Compilation
by Adam Perlin
Wasm is an attractive compiler target for a variety of reasons: it has support in all major browsers, its isolation guarantees are beneficial for security reasons, and it has potential as a general-purpose platform-independent execution environment. However, adding Wasm support to Racket has proven a challenging problem due to differences in the execution model each language uses at runtime. Chez Scheme, the backend of Racket CS, utilizes code generation conventions which are difficult to adapt to Wasm.
This talk will present an alternative approach to Racket-to-Wasm compilation which is compatible with Racket CS. The approach is accomplished by using an existing bytecode format and interpreter which are already supported under Chez Scheme, and performing an ahead-of-time translation of portions of bytecode programs into Wasm. This sets up an incremental approach to the development of a Racket-to-Wasm compilation system.
Watch now: presentation
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Incrementally Developing Support for Racket->Wasm Compilation
by Adam Perlin
Wasm is an attractive compiler target for a variety of reasons: it has support in all major browsers, its isolation guarantees are beneficial for security reasons, and it has potential as a general-purpose platform-independent execution environment. However, adding Wasm support to Racket has proven a challenging problem due to differences in the execution model each language uses at runtime. Chez Scheme, the backend of Racket CS, utilizes code generation conventions which are difficult to adapt to Wasm.
This talk will present an alternative approach to Racket-to-Wasm compilation which is compatible with Racket CS. The approach is accomplished by using an existing bytecode format and interpreter which are already supported under Chez Scheme, and performing an ahead-of-time translation of portions of bytecode programs into Wasm. This sets up an incremental approach to the development of a Racket-to-Wasm compilation system.
Watch now: presentation
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Incrementally Developing Support for Racket->Wasm Compilation
by Adam Perlin
Wasm is an attractive compiler target for a variety of reasons: it has support in all major browsers, its isolation guarantees are beneficial for security reasons, and it has potential as a general-purpose platform-independent execution environment. However, adding Wasm support to Racket has proven a challenging problem due to differences in the execution model each language uses at runtime. Chez Scheme, the backend of Racket CS, utilizes code generation conventions which are difficult to adapt to Wasm.
This talk will present an alternative approach to Racket-to-Wasm compilation which is compatible with Racket CS. The approach is accomplished by using an existing bytecode format and interpreter which are already supported under Chez Scheme, and performing an ahead-of-time translation of portions of bytecode programs into Wasm. This sets up an incremental approach to the development of a Racket-to-Wasm compilation system.
Watch now: presentation
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Incrementally Developing Support for Racket->Wasm Compilation
by Adam Perlin
Wasm is an attractive compiler target for a variety of reasons: it has support in all major browsers, its isolation guarantees are beneficial for security reasons, and it has potential as a general-purpose platform-independent execution environment. However, adding Wasm support to Racket has proven a challenging problem due to differences in the execution model each language uses at runtime. Chez Scheme, the backend of Racket CS, utilizes code generation conventions which are difficult to adapt to Wasm.
This talk will present an alternative approach to Racket-to-Wasm compilation which is compatible with Racket CS. The approach is accomplished by using an existing bytecode format and interpreter which are already supported under Chez Scheme, and performing an ahead-of-time translation of portions of bytecode programs into Wasm. This sets up an incremental approach to the development of a Racket-to-Wasm compilation system.
Watch now: presentation
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Incrementally Developing Support for Racket->Wasm Compilation
by Adam Perlin
Wasm is an attractive compiler target for a variety of reasons: it has support in all major browsers, its isolation guarantees are beneficial for security reasons, and it has potential as a general-purpose platform-independent execution environment. However, adding Wasm support to Racket has proven a challenging problem due to differences in the execution model each language uses at runtime. Chez Scheme, the backend of Racket CS, utilizes code generation conventions which are difficult to adapt to Wasm.
This talk will present an alternative approach to Racket-to-Wasm compilation which is compatible with Racket CS. The approach is accomplished by using an existing bytecode format and interpreter which are already supported under Chez Scheme, and performing an ahead-of-time translation of portions of bytecode programs into Wasm. This sets up an incremental approach to the development of a Racket-to-Wasm compilation system.
Watch now: presentation
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Mutate: Inject Bugs into Your Programs!
Lukas Lazarek introduces mutate, a library for mutating programs, i.e. injecting possible bugs by making small syntactic changes to the program syntax. Lucas discusses what mutation is, why one might want it, and provides a demo of how to use the library.
Watch now: presentation
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Mutate: Inject Bugs into Your Programs!
Lukas Lazarek introduces mutate, a library for mutating programs, i.e. injecting possible bugs by making small syntactic changes to the program syntax. Lucas discusses what mutation is, why one might want it, and provides a demo of how to use the library.
Watch now: presentation
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Mutate: Inject Bugs into Your Programs!
Lukas Lazarek introduces mutate, a library for mutating programs, i.e. injecting possible bugs by making small syntactic changes to the program syntax. Lucas discusses what mutation is, why one might want it, and provides a demo of how to use the library.
Watch now: presentation
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Mutate: Inject Bugs into Your Programs!
Lukas Lazarek introduces mutate, a library for mutating programs, i.e. injecting possible bugs by making small syntactic changes to the program syntax. Lucas discusses what mutation is, why one might want it, and provides a demo of how to use the library.
Watch now: presentation
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Mutate: Inject Bugs into Your Programs!
Lukas Lazarek introduces mutate, a library for mutating programs, i.e. injecting possible bugs by making small syntactic changes to the program syntax. Lucas discusses what mutation is, why one might want it, and provides a demo of how to use the library.
Watch now: presentation
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#lang Karp: Formulating and Random Testing NP ReductionsReduction, a pervasive idea in computer science, is often taught in algorithm courses with NP problems. The traditional pen-and-paper approach is notoriously ineffective both for students and instructors: Subtle mistakes in reductions are often hard to detect by merely inspecting the purported solutions. Constructing a counterexample by hand to expose the mistake is even more onerous. Based on the observation that reductions are actually programs, we designed
#lang Karp, a DSL for formulating and random testing NP reductions.In this presentation, Chenhao Zhang discusses the implementation of Karp on top of Racket and solver-aided host language Rosette.
Watch now: presentation
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#lang Karp: Formulating and Random Testing NP ReductionsReduction, a pervasive idea in computer science, is often taught in algorithm courses with NP problems. The traditional pen-and-paper approach is notoriously ineffective both for students and instructors: Subtle mistakes in reductions are often hard to detect by merely inspecting the purported solutions. Constructing a counterexample by hand to expose the mistake is even more onerous. Based on the observation that reductions are actually programs, we designed
#lang Karp, a DSL for formulating and random testing NP reductions.In this presentation, Chenhao Zhang discusses the implementation of Karp on top of Racket and solver-aided host language Rosette.
Watch now: presentation
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#lang Karp: Formulating and Random Testing NP ReductionsReduction, a pervasive idea in computer science, is often taught in algorithm courses with NP problems. The traditional pen-and-paper approach is notoriously ineffective both for students and instructors: Subtle mistakes in reductions are often hard to detect by merely inspecting the purported solutions. Constructing a counterexample by hand to expose the mistake is even more onerous. Based on the observation that reductions are actually programs, we designed
#lang Karp, a DSL for formulating and random testing NP reductions.In this presentation, Chenhao Zhang discusses the implementation of Karp on top of Racket and solver-aided host language Rosette.
Watch now: presentation
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#lang Karp: Formulating and Random Testing NP ReductionsReduction, a pervasive idea in computer science, is often taught in algorithm courses with NP problems. The traditional pen-and-paper approach is notoriously ineffective both for students and instructors: Subtle mistakes in reductions are often hard to detect by merely inspecting the purported solutions. Constructing a counterexample by hand to expose the mistake is even more onerous. Based on the observation that reductions are actually programs, we designed
#lang Karp, a DSL for formulating and random testing NP reductions.In this presentation, Chenhao Zhang discusses the implementation of Karp on top of Racket and solver-aided host language Rosette.
Watch now: presentation
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#lang Karp: Formulating and Random Testing NP ReductionsReduction, a pervasive idea in computer science, is often taught in algorithm courses with NP problems. The traditional pen-and-paper approach is notoriously ineffective both for students and instructors: Subtle mistakes in reductions are often hard to detect by merely inspecting the purported solutions. Constructing a counterexample by hand to expose the mistake is even more onerous. Based on the observation that reductions are actually programs, we designed
#lang Karp, a DSL for formulating and random testing NP reductions.In this presentation, Chenhao Zhang discusses the implementation of Karp on top of Racket and solver-aided host language Rosette.
Watch now: presentation
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Introducing Rackith
by Sage Gerard
Rackith is a language-oriented programming language based on Racket. Use Rackith to define many languages with one syntax object.
Watch the presentation now: talk video
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Introducing Rackith
by Sage Gerard
Rackith is a language-oriented programming language based on Racket. Use Rackith to define many languages with one syntax object.
Watch the presentation now: talk video
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Introducing Rackith
by Sage Gerard
Rackith is a language-oriented programming language based on Racket. Use Rackith to define many languages with one syntax object.
Watch the presentation now: talk video
-
Introducing Rackith
by Sage Gerard
Rackith is a language-oriented programming language based on Racket. Use Rackith to define many languages with one syntax object.
Watch the presentation now: talk video
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Introducing Rackith
by Sage Gerard
Rackith is a language-oriented programming language based on Racket. Use Rackith to define many languages with one syntax object.
Watch the presentation now: talk video
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RacketCon presentation “Sawzall: A grammar for chopping up data”
by @hazel
Sawzall, inspired heavily by dplyr and the relational algebra. Sawzall builds on top of Alex Harsanyi’s data-frame package, but provides a set of operations that are designed to compose and avoid mutating the original data-set, leading to a natural style of data manipulation following the idea of "do this, then that".
Find more great presentations and details of RacketCon 2023 at https://con.racket-lang.org/
Sawzall: A grammar for chopping up data
https://youtu.be/zza0fb36c-U
https://docs.racket-lang.org/sawzall/index.html#RacketCon #Racket #RacketLang #RacketLanguage #dplyr #sawzall
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RacketCon presentation “Sawzall: A grammar for chopping up data”
by @hazel
Sawzall, inspired heavily by dplyr and the relational algebra. Sawzall builds on top of Alex Harsanyi’s data-frame package, but provides a set of operations that are designed to compose and avoid mutating the original data-set, leading to a natural style of data manipulation following the idea of "do this, then that".
Find more great presentations and details of RacketCon 2023 at https://con.racket-lang.org/
Sawzall: A grammar for chopping up data
https://youtu.be/zza0fb36c-U
https://docs.racket-lang.org/sawzall/index.html#RacketCon #Racket #RacketLang #RacketLanguage #dplyr #sawzall
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RacketCon presentation “Sawzall: A grammar for chopping up data”
by @hazel
Sawzall, inspired heavily by dplyr and the relational algebra. Sawzall builds on top of Alex Harsanyi’s data-frame package, but provides a set of operations that are designed to compose and avoid mutating the original data-set, leading to a natural style of data manipulation following the idea of "do this, then that".
Find more great presentations and details of RacketCon 2023 at https://con.racket-lang.org/
Sawzall: A grammar for chopping up data
https://youtu.be/zza0fb36c-U
https://docs.racket-lang.org/sawzall/index.html#RacketCon #Racket #RacketLang #RacketLanguage #dplyr #sawzall
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RacketCon presentation “Sawzall: A grammar for chopping up data”
by @hazel
Sawzall, inspired heavily by dplyr and the relational algebra. Sawzall builds on top of Alex Harsanyi’s data-frame package, but provides a set of operations that are designed to compose and avoid mutating the original data-set, leading to a natural style of data manipulation following the idea of "do this, then that".
Find more great presentations and details of RacketCon 2023 at https://con.racket-lang.org/
Sawzall: A grammar for chopping up data
https://youtu.be/zza0fb36c-U
https://docs.racket-lang.org/sawzall/index.html#RacketCon #Racket #RacketLang #RacketLanguage #dplyr #sawzall
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RacketCon presentation “Sawzall: A grammar for chopping up data”
by @hazel
Sawzall, inspired heavily by dplyr and the relational algebra. Sawzall builds on top of Alex Harsanyi’s data-frame package, but provides a set of operations that are designed to compose and avoid mutating the original data-set, leading to a natural style of data manipulation following the idea of "do this, then that".
Find more great presentations and details of RacketCon 2023 at https://con.racket-lang.org/
Sawzall: A grammar for chopping up data
https://youtu.be/zza0fb36c-U
https://docs.racket-lang.org/sawzall/index.html#RacketCon #Racket #RacketLang #RacketLanguage #dplyr #sawzall
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Zuo: A Tiny Racket for Scripting
You should use Racket to write scripts. But what if you need something much smaller than Racket for some reason?
Zuo is a tiny Racket with primitives for dealing with files and running processes, and it comes with a
make-like embedded DSL.Documentation: https://docs.racket-lang.org/zuo/index.html
Zuo is also available as a guix package!: https://packages.guix.gnu.org/packages/zuo
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(thirteenth RacketCon)
October 28-29, 2023
Northwestern University
Evanston, IL, USAIntroducing Rackith
Sage Gerard https://sagegerard.com/
Rackith is a language-oriented programming language based on Racket. Use Rackith to define many languages with one syntax object. Discussion covers project design and implications for the personal computer.
Reductions on top of Rosette
Chenhao Zhang http://eecs.northwestern.edu/~czu2221/
Rhombus: Status update
Matthew Flatt (Utah) https://users.cs.utah.edu/~mflatt/
The State of Racket
Sam Tobin-Hochstadt (Indiana) https://samth.github.io/
Racket Town Hall
Racket Management
Please come with your big questions and discussion topics.
Registration
Check back soon! We currently do not have a registration form.’
Friendly Environment Policy
The proceedings of RacketCon will take place under the Racket Friendly Environment Policy https://racket-lang.org/friendly.html
Accommodation
We are currently exploring the possibility of getting a block of rooms at a nearby hotel.
#Racket #RacketLang #RacketLanguage
#LanguageOrientedProgramming #lop #Rosette #RosetteLanguage -
Rash - The Reckless Racket Shell
Rash is a language, library, and shell REPL for Racket.
Rash combines the convenience of simple shell-like syntax with the power of Racket, a full-fledged programming language.
https://rash-lang.org/
#Racket #RacketLang #RacketLanguage #lop #LanguageOrientedProgramming -
Racket meet-up tomorrow (April 1) UTC 18:00 in The Racket Room
ALL WELCOME
https://gather.town/app/wH1EDG3McffLjrs0/racket-users
#Racket #RacketLang #RacketLanguage #LanguageOrientedProgramming
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Racket Templates provide a wide variety of working template applications you can use as a starting point: choose a template from https://github.com/racket-templates and click Use this template in GitHub or use
raco pkg install from-template; raco new <template>from the command line.Some examples...
cli-command is a working example of you can use to create your own command line tools.
lang is a language of combinators and numeric constants ( xlang by @samth ):
#lang xlang
(S K I X)#lang xlang
(K 1 2)[gui-app[(https://github.com/racket-templates/gui-app) is a modernised version of the GUI app described in Programming Languages as Operating Systems (1999) by M. Flatt, R. Findler, @shriramk and M. Felleisen
These were just a sample - there are more at https://github.com/racket-templates
PS We were inspired by the
dotnet newdefault templatesPPS we are far behind .NET but are looking to grow the collection so let us know if you are interested in contributing 😁
 
#Racket #RacketLang #RacketLanguage #LOP #LanguageOrientedProgramming
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Racket meet-up Saturday 4 Feb at 18:00 UTC
At this meet-up:
- Racketfest!
- Show and tell
- News & rumours
- AOB
In the 'Racket Room': https://gather.town/app/wH1EDG3McffLjrs0/racket-users
Racket meet-ups are on the first Saturday of EVERY Month at 18:00 UTC
And remember - showing up at Racket Meetups helps you learn the news of the Racket world as they happen! It is informative, it is interesting, it is helpful, it is greatly appreciated by everyone involved and it is fun!
30 minutes but can overrun (it usually lasts ~1hr)
Meet-up time at your location https://www.timeanddate.com/worldclock/converter.html?iso=20230204T180000&p1=tz_pt&p2=tz_mt&p3=tz_ct&p4=tz_et&p5=136&p6=204&p7=241
EVERYONE WELCOME
Stephen
Racket Discourse https://racket.discourse.group/
Racket Discord https://discord.gg/6Zq8sH5
#Racket #Racketfest2023 #RacketFest #RacketLang #RacketLanguage #LanguageOrientedProgramming #LOP
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Flatpacked Racket distribution for linux users https://racket.discourse.group/t/flatpaked-racket/1610
Racket is a modern lisp and a descendent of scheme. The **Racket distribution** includes an incremental native-code compiler*, the Racket language, Typed Racket & several other languages, IDE, documentation and a variety of other tools. The distribution is suitable for new learners, application development, or language design and implementation.
(* RacketScript - the Racket implementation that compiles to Javascript - is also available separately) #Racket #RacketLang #RacketLanguage #flatpack #flathub #FlathubApps #Lisp #Linux
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Understanding and Implementing Automatic Differentiation
2022-12-04 :: racket, math, machine-learning, projects, tutorials
By: Mike Delmonaco#Racket #RacketLang #RacketLanguage #AI ##MachineLearning #AutomaticDifferentiation #tutorial
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Racket meet-up Saturday 7 January at 18:00 UTC
- Show and tell
- News & rumours
In the 'Racket Room': https://gather.town/app/wH1EDG3McffLjrs0/racket-users
Racket meet-ups are on the first Saturday of EVERY Month at 18:00 UTC
And remember - showing up at Racket Meetups helps you learn the news of the Racket world as they happen! It is informative, it is interesting, it is helpful, it is greatly appreciated by everyone involved and it is fun!
Meet-up time at your location https://www.timeanddate.com/worldclock/converter.html?iso=20230107T180000&p1=tz_pt&p2=tz_mt&p3=tz_ct&p4=tz_et&p5=136&p6=204&p7=241
EVERYONE WELCOME
Stephen
Racket Discourse https://racket.discourse.group/
Racket Discord https://discord.gg/6Zq8sH5
#Racket #RacketLang #RacketLanguage #LanguageOrientedProgramming
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Racket meet-up Saturday 3 December at 18:00 UTC :racket:
The 'Racket Room': https://gather.town/app/wH1EDG3McffLjrs0/racket-users
At this meet-up:
- Advent of Code
- Show and tell
- News & rumours
- AOB
Racket meet-ups are on the first Saturday of EVERY Month at 18:00 UTC
Discourse and Discord are the most active places for Racketeers.
Pacific Time, PT Sat, 3 Dec 2022 at 10:00 PST
Mountain Time, MT Sat, 3 Dec 2022 at 11:00 MST
Central Time, CT Sat, 3 Dec 2022 at 12:00 CST
Eastern Time, ET Sat, 3 Dec 2022 at 13:00 EST
London, United Kingdom Sat, 3 Dec 2022 at 18:00 GMT
Prague, Czechia Sat, 3 Dec 2022 at 19:00 CET
Taipei, Taiwan Sun, 4 Dec 2022 at 02:00 CSTAnd remember - showing up at Racket Meetups helps you learn the news of the Racket world as they happen! It is informative, it is interesting, it is helpful, it is greatly appreciated by everyone involved and it is fun!
30 minutes but can overrun (it usually lasts ~1hr)
EVERYONE WELCOME
Stephen
#Racket #RacketLang #RacketLanguage #RacketMeetUp #FunctionalProgramming #AdventOfCode #AdventOfCode2022 #LanguageOrientedProgramming #lopmi
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CW: re: Racket Advent of Code leaderboard (long)
Discussion is welcome on the Racket Discourse: https://racket.discourse.group/
If you prefer chat the Racket Discord has a dedicated #advent-of-code channel https://discord.gg/6Zq8sH5
EVERYONE WELCOME
#Racket #RacketLang #RacketLanguage #AdventOfCode #AdventOfCode2022 #LanguageOrientedProgramming #LOP
PS maybe try
#lang plait😁“The Plait language syntactically resembles the plai language, which is based on racket, but the type system is close to that of ML.”
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Racketfest, the rogue Racket conference, is on!
A delightful place to enjoy Racket and language-oriented programming
Mark your calendars: Saturday, March 18, 2023 in Berlin, Germany.
All the information you need is on https://racketfest.com
https://racketfest.com will be updated as planning proceeds, but to summarize and get you fired up see the announcement on the Racket Discussions discourse: https://racket.discourse.group/t/racketfest-2023-the-little-racket-conference-that-could/1516?u=spdegabrielle
#Racket #RacketLang #RacketLanguage #RacketFest #LOP #LanguageOrientedProgramming