2.0.107104.8 MB
MIT
strict
core24
Semantic Programming Language
Semantic is a universal programming language and compiler platform built around meaning rather than syntax. It provides a shared semantic foundation where programs from different languages can be understood, transformed, linked, optimized, and compiled through one consistent representation.
Instead of treating every language as an isolated world, Semantic focuses on the concepts that programs actually express: values, types, functions, control flow, data structures, ownership, effects, modules, dependencies, and execution behavior. Source code can be translated into a canonical Semantic representation and then projected into different languages, targets, and native execution formats without losing the structure that gives the program its meaning.
The Semantic Programming Language is designed for interoperability, compiler construction, source transformation, semantic analysis, and long-term self-hosting. It connects languages through shared concepts, allowing developers to work beyond the limitations of individual grammars and toolchains.
Speak in meaning. Think beyond syntax. Build beyond language.
Instead of treating every language as an isolated world, Semantic focuses on the concepts that programs actually express: values, types, functions, control flow, data structures, ownership, effects, modules, dependencies, and execution behavior. Source code can be translated into a canonical Semantic representation and then projected into different languages, targets, and native execution formats without losing the structure that gives the program its meaning.
The Semantic Programming Language is designed for interoperability, compiler construction, source transformation, semantic analysis, and long-term self-hosting. It connects languages through shared concepts, allowing developers to work beyond the limitations of individual grammars and toolchains.
Speak in meaning. Think beyond syntax. Build beyond language.
Update History
2.0.9 (6) → 2.0.10 (7)19 Sept 2026, 18:30 UTC
2.0.6 (2) → 2.0.9 (6)19 Sept 2026, 17:45 UTC
2.0.6 (2)19 Sept 2026, 17:01 UTC
19 Sept 2026, 16:51 UTC
19 Sept 2026, 17:55 UTC
19 Sept 2026, 17:01 UTC
