Iron – A Programmable Compiler that can convert 6.3M LOC/s
Assembly compiler with jump tables, but deletes common words from your source code.
Post-Modern Compute Engine
This is a concise dead-code-elimination pass implemented as ~140 LOC of readable Rust: it walks op dependencies via a match over Op variants, collects reachable OpRefs, and prunes the op pool. It’s not reinventing compiler theory, but the implementation is tidy and immediately pluggable into a small IR/dataflow project — useful as a reference or drop-in optimizer. Lacking benchmarks, docs on integration, or tests, it’s more of a pragmatic utility than a research contribution.
Compiler developers, language implementers, systems programmers, Rust enthusiasts
Assembly compiler with jump tables, but deletes common words from your source code.
Cuts Lambda handler boilerplate in half, but Zappa and Chalice already exist.
The author actually implemented a browser-side compiler using an Ohm.js grammar so you can write UI { } and Script { } blocks in one .yawdl file and have routing/metadata handled without a server. It’s a clever, compact experiment that’s useful for personal sites and tinkering, but it’s still early and a bit brittle — not yet compelling enough to replace Svelte/ASTRO-style single-file workflows.
Yet another search switcher when browser settings already do this.
Compiler-native IR binding skips the VDOM diff loop entirely for direct DOM updates.
Cube alternative for AI agents, but semantic layers already exist.