Ωmega
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
For other uses, see Omega (disambiguation).
The Omega interpreter[1] is a strict pure functional programming interpreter similar to the Hugs Haskell interpreter. The syntax closely resembles that of Haskell but with important differences:
- Omega is strict (Hugs is lazy);
- Ability to introduce new kinds;
- Allows writing of functions at the type level.
Quick Facts Developer(s), Stable release ...
Developer(s) | Portland State University |
---|---|
Stable release | 1.5
/ April 29, 2011; 13 years ago (2011-04-29) |
Operating system | Cross-platform |
Type | Interpreter |
License | New BSD License |
Website | Omega download page |
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Other differences are documented in the Omega user guide.[1]
Omega was developed by Prof. Tim Sheard of Portland State University's Computer Science Department as a language with an infinite hierarchy of computational levels (value, type, kind, sort, etc.). The underlying concept is that data, and functions manipulating data, can be introduced at any level.[2]