Programmez! 275
Le magazine Programmez! n°275 vient de sortir. Au menu : Comme vous pouvez le constater, vous y trouverez un article sur MOGWAI (je dis ça, je dis rien). Alors bonne lecture ! Steph
Stéphane
MOGWAI meets Avalonia — A cross-platform REPL in a single session
Some development days go exactly as hoped. This is one of them. Starting from almost nothing — on a framework I barely knew — I built a fully-featured MOGWAI REPL in a single session, running natively on Windows, Linux and macOS. With the help of my buddy Claude, of course. The context: why Avalonia? I’ve … Read more
MOGWAI 8.7: sorted identifiers, OOP introspection, and external processes
MOGWAI 8.7 is now available on NuGet. This release does not introduce any major architectural change — instead, it consolidates and extends what already exists, with four new primitives covering distinct needs and two significant bug fixes. guid7 — truly sortable identifiers MOGWAI already offered guid to generate UUID v4 identifiers. Version 8.7 adds guid7, … Read more
Evaluating a user-defined mathematical formula with GIZMO and MOGWAI
The Formula Calculator app is a concrete example of what you can build with GIZMO in just a few lines: the user types a mathematical formula with a variable X, defines a range and a step, and gets a table of computed values on the fly. The full source code is available in the GIZMO … Read more
MOGWAI Playground Gets Better: Editor, Files, and More
When I first published the MOGWAI Playground earlier this year, the idea was straightforward: provide an online environment to test MOGWAI code without installing anything. A terminal in the browser, a few clickable examples, and the full engine running in WebAssembly. Functional, but limited to single-line input. Today, the playground takes a significant step forward … Read more
GIZMO — Build TUI Applications with MOGWAI
There is a category of applications we tend to forget in a world dominated by graphical interfaces: terminal-based applications. Robust, lightweight, fast to launch, usable over SSH — they have qualities that GUIs simply don’t. But building them often requires mastering complex frameworks in less accessible languages. That was the starting point for GIZMO. What … Read more