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Daftar/Tabel -- JVM languages

This list of JVM Languages comprises computer programming languages that are used to produce software that runs on the Java Virtual Machine (JVM). Some of these languages are interpreted by a Java program, and some are compiled to Java bytecode and JIT-compiled during execution as regular Java programs to improve performance.

The JVM was initially designed to support only the Java programming language. However, as time passed, ever more languages were adapted or designed to run on the Java platform.

Contents

High-profile languages

Apart from the Java language itself, the most common or well-known JVM languages are:

JVM languages

JVM implementations of existing languages

LanguageJava implementations
AdaJGNAT
AWKJawk[2]
BASICjScriptBasic is a Java implementation of the ScriptBasic language.
BBxBBj is a superset of BBx, PRO/5, and Visual PRO/5.
BooBoojay is the Boo variant for the Java Platform
CC to Java Virtual Machine compilers[3]
COBOLElastic COBOL
Micro Focus Visual COBOL
Veryant isCobol
ColdFusionAdobe ColdFusion
Railo
Open BlueDragon
Common LispArmed Bear Common Lisp[4]
CLforJava
Jatha Common Lisp Library
Component PascalGardens Point Component Pascal
ErlangErjang[5]
ForthmyForth[6]
Gojgo[7]
JavaScriptRhino Nashorn
LogojLogo[8]
XLogo[9]
LuaKahlua[10]
Luaj[11]
Jill[12]
Oberon-2Canterbury Oberon-2 for JVM
JOB
OCamlOCaml-Java[13]
Object PascalOxygene
PascalCanterbury Pascal for JVM
Free Pascal
MIDletPascal
PHPIBM WebSphere sMash PHP (P8)[14]

Caucho Quercus[15]

PrologJIProlog
Jekejeke Prolog
JLog
TuProlog
Jinniprolog
PythonJython
REXXNetRexx
RubyJRuby
SchemeBigloo
Kawa
SISC
JScheme
TclJacl
JTcl[16]

New languages with JVM implementations

  • Alef++, a language inspired by Perl and Lisp.[17]
  • Ateji PX, an extension of Java for easy parallel programming on multicore, GPU, Grid and Cloud.[18]
  • BBj, an object-oriented language for business applications
  • BeanShell, a scripting language whose syntax is close to Java.
  • Ceylon, an upcoming Red Hat's Java competitor
  • ColdFusion, a scripting language compiled to Java, used on the ColdFusion application Server
  • CAL, a Haskell-inspired functional language.
  • E language has an implementation on the JVM.
  • Fantom, a language built from the base to be portable across the JVM, .NET CLR, and JavaScript.[19]
  • Flow Java.
  • Fortress, a language designed by Sun as a successor to Fortran, mainly for parallel scientific computing.
  • Frege, a non-strict, pure functional programming language in the spirit of Haskell.[20]
  • Frink, a language that tracks units of measure through calculations.
  • Gosu, an extensible type-system language compiled to Java bytecode.
  • Hecl.[21]
  • Ioke, a prototype-based language somewhat reminiscent of Io, with similarities to Ruby, Lisp and Smalltalk.
  • KBML, an expert system DSL for defining correlation rules and event processing. Used by products based on the OpenKBM platform.
  • Kotlin (programming language) invented by Jetbrains
  • Jabaco, A BASIC-like GUI RAD language for Windows that uses the JVM.
  • Jaskell, a Haskell inspired scripting language.[22]
  • Jelly.
  • Join Java, a language that extends Java with the join semantics of the join-calculus.
  • Joy.
  • Judoscript.
  • Libretto. Dynamic general purpose object-oriented programming language.[23]
  • Mirah, a customizable language featuring type inference and a highly Ruby-inspired syntax.[24]
  • N.A.M.E. Basic.
  • NetLogo, a multi-agent language.
  • Nice.
  • Noop, a language built with testability as a major focus.
  • ObjectScript.
  • PHP.reboot, a PHP-style language.[25]
  • Pizza, a superset of Java with function pointers and algebraic data types.
  • Pnuts.
  • Redline Smalltalk.[26]
  • Stab, a C# work-alike.[27]
  • Sleep, a procedural scripting language inspired by Perl and Objective-C.
  • V language has an implementation on the JVM.[28]
  • Xtend, a language built by the Eclipse foundation, featuring very tight Java interoperability, with a focus on extension methods and lambdas, and rich tooling
  • X10, a language designed by IBM, featuring constrained types and a focus on concurrency and distribution.
  • Yeti, a ML style functional language, that runs on the JVM.[29]

See also

Portal iconJava portal

References

  1. ^ Wampler, Dean (2009-01-15). "Adopting New JVM Languages in the Enterprise (Updated)". objectmentor.com. http://blog.objectmentor.com/articles /2009/01/15/adopting-new-jvm-language s-in-the-enterprise. Retrieved 2009-06-18.
  2. ^ Jawk source forge project
  3. ^ see for example AMPC project
  4. ^ ABCL project
  5. ^ [1]
  6. ^ myForth project
  7. ^ jgo project
  8. ^ JavaLogo project
  9. ^ XLogo project
  10. ^ Kahlua project
  11. ^ Luaj
  12. ^ Jill
  13. ^ OCaml-Java project
  14. ^ IBM WebSphere sMash PHP project
  15. ^ Caucho Quercus project
  16. ^ JTcl
  17. ^ Alef++ home page
  18. ^ Ateji PX homepage
  19. ^ Fantom homepage
  20. ^ Frege homepage
  21. ^ Hecl home page
  22. ^ Jaskell project
  23. ^ Libretto programming language web page
  24. ^ Mirah homepage
  25. ^ PHP.reboot project
  26. ^ Redline Smalltalk website
  27. ^ Stab homepage
  28. ^ V homepage
  29. ^ Yeti homepage

External links

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