WIP Clojure-flavored Lisp -> Python transpiler.
The transpiler itself translates Lisp code into Python AST. Then it serializes it into JSON, which can then be used to reconstruct the Python program.
stack run | tail -n 1 | python3 py/reconstruct_from_json.pyTODO
(if (do (print "a")
(print "b")
(print "c")
(= 1 1))
(do (print "yes")
(print (do (print "d")
(print "e")
"ok")))
(print "no"))Will turn into
print('a')
print('b')
print('c')
if 1 == 1:
print('yes')
print('d')
print('e')
print('ok')
else:
print('no')Because of the way keywords work in Python and in my Lisp dialect, they can be used as strings everywhere except for function arguments. Keywords in functions must have a value associated with them. This value can also be a string represented by a keyword. Examples:
{:key1 :value1 :key2 :value}and
(print "hello " :end :world)are fine, but
(print :hello)will result in
(print :hi)
1:1:
|
1 | (print :hi)
| ^
Keyword expression has no value