Rave is a statically typed, compiled, procedural, general-purpose programming language.
import <std/io>
void main => std::println("Hello, world!");
import <std/io>
void main {
std::println("Hello, world!");
}
- Fast compilation
- Cross-platform features (for example, working with threads)
- Support for many platforms as target
- Using LLVM for great optimizations
For maximum performance, use the -Ofast
or -O3 --noChecks
. Also, don't forget to compile standard library with these flags using --recompileStd -Ofast
.
llvm-16
You can also use LLVM from 14 to 18.clang
orgcc
- C++ compiler (with support of C++17 and higher)
- Make
- MinGW (if you need cross-compilation or you are using Windows)
To install dependencies, you can try running install.sh
(Arch Linux/Void Linux/Ubuntu/Debian) or install.bat
(only Windows 64-bit using choco)
If the installer does not work well on your system, you can try to install all the dependencies yourself.
After install write make
in the Rave directory.
You can compile, for example, "Hello world!" example using ./rave examples/hello_world.rave -o hello_world
in directory with Rave.
To run this example after compiling, try ./examples/hello_world
.
You just need to set the compiler "i686-w64-mingw32-gcc-win32" in options.json, and add "-t i686-win32" to your build command.
The specifications is in specifications
directory - link.
Often caused by incorrect syntax or misuse of builtin instructions. We are continuously working to minimize these occurrences.
If you encounter warnings about unrecognized features, disable them in options.json (set sse
and avx
to 0
) or use command-line options: -SSE 0
, -AVX 0
.