Open Source C# Interpreters for Linux

A easy basic in order to make games in 2d style amos for linux and windows The basic it comprises a module runtime, ide examples and games.

Dyalect is a dynamic programming language for .NET Core platform. It is lightweight, fast and modern. Dyalect (or Dy for short) is written in C# and has zero dependencies except for standard .NET Core libraries, which means that it can seamlessly run on Windows, MacOS and Linux. Moreover you can use the same binaries on any of these platforms! Dy runs on the top of its own high performance virtual machine. It compiles fast and can be used as an embeddable language or as a scripting language of your choice. It is also a good language to learn programming. Dyalect offers modern syntax, inspired by such languages as C#, Swift, Go and Rust, first class functions, coroutines, expressive modules, a dynamic type system with an ability to extend existing types with new functions and much more. Dy is shipped with a crossplatform interactive console. Main repo: https://github.com/vorov2/dyalect

NSP is the complete object-based scripting language written in just a few thousand lines of ansi c. It's portable, thread-safe, flexible, embeddable, expandable and easy to understand (as a language and as an API).

Jainja is a JVM (Java Virtual Machine) written in Java. The VM is developed by using the smallest possible subset of Java in order to run on top of multiple environments : Java SE, JavaME, Android, Javascript, and even natively.

Embed Prolog directly in your Python, C# or Javascript program using the yield keyword. There is no API standing between your code and Yield Prolog, so you can use all language features, including arrays, file I/O, user interaction and your own classes.

Eagle (Extensible Adaptable Generalized Logic Engine) is an implementation of the Tcl scripting language for the Common Language Runtime (CLR).

A C# interactive interpreter. The majority of the actual parsing is done by Mono's mcs, but to the user it looks like a C# interpreter. The project is currently inactive. If anybody want to continue it, please email the current maintainer.

Compose* is a project that aims at enhancing the modularization capabilities of component- and object-based programming. In particular, Compose* offers aspect-oriented programming through the composition filters model.

The Data Abstraction Penalty benchmark for Small Objects in Java and C#, version 2.

Ela is a modern functional programming language that runs on CLR and Mono. It is implemented in 100% .NET and C#. Main project hosting is CodePlex: https://ela.codeplex.com/

Locos is an object oriented framework for building parsers and other language processing tools.

NLT is free, open-source C# lexer and GLR parser suite -- which translates to ability to parse ambiguous grammars. Grammar can be defined directly in code or (preferably) in separate file (lex/yacc-like) for included generator. If you understand/guess the meaning of grammar in C#: // scanning lexer.AddStringRule(")", match => SymbolEnum.RPAREN); // parsing prod_builder.AddProduction(SymbolEnum.exp, SymbolEnum.LPAREN, SymbolEnum.exp, SymbolEnum.RPAREN, (_1, e, _3) => (AstNode)e); or grammar in NLT format: // scanning /[A-Za-z_][A-Za-z_0-9]*/ -> IDENTIFIER, IdentifierSymbol.Create($text); // parsing program -> list:namespace_list { new Program(currCoords(), (Namespaces)list) }; you should be able to use it :-). There is Example project included which serves as tutorial.

OSBL is a tool for programming with blocks whose goal is to be used as an educational tool in the use of programming languages, creation of compilers, creation of virtual instruments and to be used like its own interpreter.

Dr. Micheal Kay: "Saxon 8.7 is the first release to be released simultaneously by Saxonica on the Java and .NET platforms." MDP: Mission accomplished! Saxon for the .NET platform from Saxonica is now available and supported via the http://saxon.sf.net

A "programming language" that can generate random strings. Useful for creating password, but has many other uses (it can generate IP addresses, fully random but pronounceable words, ..., anything that a string can represent). Written in C#

Water: a fast, secure, dynamic OO language and database. Water is an all-purpose language (and meta-language) that runs Web applications in the browser or server-side. Water is compatible with .NET, Java, and C on Windows, Linux and Mac OS X system.

Luna is a Scheme compiler and run time environment for .NET - it is written in C# and Scheme, and provides a useful superset of the R5RS standard.

CLearSharp is a clean C#-implementation of Common Lisp. The big goals are ANSI standard compliance, interoperability with Java and integration with scripting environments. This project is meant to be a sibling to CLearJ, with sharing of implementation.

ClearLisp is a Common Lisp interpreter written in C# with a large library including all of .NET and an extensive object model. Supports IIS and XSP or Apache with mono. Includes sample code of a personal, file based wiki web application.

DDay.iCal is an iCal (RFC 5545) class library for .NET 2.0 and above, Silverlight. It aims at being as RFC 5545 compliant as possible, while targeting compatibility with popular calendaring applications, like Apple iCal, Outlook 2007, etc.

DataLoggin provides the raw data Database for the Dawn of Light Server Emulation Project. (www.dolserver.com)

An interactive, Lisp-like language for .Net scripting and development, having deep .Net integration, sharing type system, GC and other runtime services etc., with transparent access to .Net w/o a FFI or wrappers.

Initially a simple C# EBNF file parser that construct the expression tree.

A toy programming language that supports english and italian keywords. It's goal is to be a language for algorithm prototyping, simple enough to be teached to kids.

GEXL, General EXpression Library, is a C# library that abstracts typed expression trees suitable for representing any sort of language; GEXL trees are safely extensible with both operations and new data types, thus solving "the expression problem".