1. Define the purpose and scope of the language: Why are you creating this language? To solve a specific problem? To experiment with new linguistic ideas? For fun? Having a clear purpose will help guide your design decisions. 2. Study other languages: Research existing languages to understand their features and design concepts. This can inspire you and help you avoid reinventing the wheel. 3. Decide on the basic syntax: Determine the basic structure of your language, including how statements, expressions, commands, etc., will be organized. This may be based on other languages or on new ideas you want to explore. 4. Develop semantics: Define the meaning of the syntactic constructs of your language. This includes how instructions will be executed and how data will be manipulated. 5. Choose an implementation method: Decide how you will implement your language. You may choose to develop a compiler, an interpreter, or even create a domain-specific language (DSL) on top of an existing language. 6. Design development tools: Create or choose development tools that will help users write, test, and debug programs in your language. This may include text editors with syntax highlighting, debuggers, compilers/interpreters, and clear documentation. 7. Test and iterate: Test your language in a variety of use cases to identify issues and areas for improvement. Be prepared to iterate on the design based on the feedback you receive. 8. Document your language: Write clear and comprehensive documentation that explains the syntax, semantics, naming conventions, and any other information needed for users to learn and use your language. 9. Promote your language: Share your language with the community. This may include writing articles, creating tutorials, participating in conferences, or publishing your code in public repositories. 10. Keep developing: Once your language is available, be open to feedback and continue to develop it based on the needs and suggestions of users. Remember that creating a language can be a long and challenging process, so be prepared to invest significant time and effort.
i'm not really good at this, i've just tried to help someone who needs some advice. but you could create a more complete answer so that we know what to do. do you agree? ```Mr Deprecated```
@JavaJuggler This doesn’t make sense. You basically provided no answer, just some “generic email” response we get from project managers. Lol Wtf do you mean? “ Remember that creating a language can be a long and challenging process, so be prepared to invest significant time and effort.” Are you okay?
building a programming language requires much more than the above steps. it goes back to our dedication and desire to provide a pleasant service for our users.
Thank you sir.