Note that only the ones marked with ‘(js)’ can be compiled to JS code and
then run in the browser.
Those that are not marked can be compiled into C code, which can then be
downloaded and compiled
locally (as long as ATS2-include is available).
I feel that this is also the right moment for me to invite people to join
me in this effort on making available
interesting (or maybe not so interesting) examples on-line. This can go a
long way to reduce the effort
needed to learn ATS.
I am working on the above new web page for ATS. But it is not ready yet.
However, I want to stress that ‘Try ATS on-line’ is primarily for the
purpose of
education (I intend to use it when I teach a programming class in Spring
2015).
It is not meant to be a full-fledged web-based IDE. At least, not yet for
now.On Sun, Oct 12, 2014 at 12:46 AM, Kiwamu Okabe kiw...@debian.or.jp wrote:
Note that only the ones marked with ‘(js)’ can be compiled to JS code
and
then run in the browser.
Those that are not marked can be compiled into C code, which can then be
downloaded and compiled
locally (as long as ATS2-include is available).
I feel that this is also the right moment for me to invite people to
join me
in this effort on making available
interesting (or maybe not so interesting) examples on-line. This can go
a
long way to reduce the effort
needed to learn ATS.