This is the first in what we hope will be a series of status updates intended to provide the most recent updates surrounding the development of BABLR.
To catch you up on what has happened so far, BABLR started development in 2020
as cst-tokens
, intended as a successor to recast
. Since then the scope of
the project has grown considerably, and it now aims to be a new fully featured
IDE, built from the ground up. Its development has also progressed steadily over
the last four years, with Conrad (aka conartist6) working on the project full
time.
My name is Stirling (aka stirlhoss) and I have been following the project for 2 and half years now. Together Conrad and I founded Silphium Labs with the goal of developing the BABLR technology and use it to bring programming literacy to a majority of the general population. For the past three months I’ve been working part time, but as of tomorrow I will be working full time for Silphium: developing the core BABLR technology, doing community outreach, and building out this website.
$
flag as a way of defining templatesRight now this website is mostly stubbed out pages and layouts, but we are hoping to rapidly expand its content as we race closer and closer to having a production-ready product. Eventually this will be a place you can find tutorials on building grammars, docs on how to make use of all of BABLR’s rich features, and informative blog posts detailing the engineering work that goes into making it all a reality.
If you would like to contribute to the building of the website or any part of BABLR, feel free to hop into our Discord. There is no shortage of work that needs doing and we have tasks at a wide array of skill levels. Any and all help is welcome!