this post was submitted on 11 Jun 2024
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Programming Languages

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Hello!

This is the current Lemmy equivalent of https://www.reddit.com/r/ProgrammingLanguages/.

The content and rules are the same here as they are over there. Taken directly from the /r/ProgrammingLanguages overview:

This community is dedicated to the theory, design and implementation of programming languages.

Be nice to each other. Flame wars and rants are not welcomed. Please also put some effort into your post.

This isn't the right place to ask questions such as "What language should I use for X", "what language should I learn", and "what's your favorite language". Such questions should be posted in /c/learn_programming or /c/programming.

This is the right place for posts like the following:

See /r/ProgrammingLanguages for specific examples

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Paper

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Abstract (emphasis added):

This paper introduces TypeLoom, a tool utilising a novel approach to add gradual, optional typing into legacy code bases of dynamically typed languages. TypeLoom leverages the Language Server Protocol (LSP) to provide in-editor type information through inlay hints and collect subsequent through code actions to type information. This approach differs from the ones that exist in so far as it requires no syntactical changes to add type hints (like in Python, TypeScript) and it does not require syntactically correct comments to provide type information (like in @ts-docs and Ruby). TypeLoom utilises a graph based data structure to provide type inference and type checking. This graph-based approach is particularly effective for gradual typing as it allows flexible representation of type relationships and dependencies.

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