DIN is a series of scripts and Dockerfiles intended to easy start programming with any language.
Currently the following languages are supported:
- ada (gnat)
- asm (yasm + nasm)
- brainfuck
- c (gcc)
- ceylon
- clisp (gnu clisp)
- clojure (+ lein)
- cobol (gnu-cobol)
- cpp (g++ + cmake + libboost)
- csharp (mono + nuget)
- d (dmd)
- dart
- elm
- erlang
- fortran (gcc-fortran)
- frege
- fsharp (mono + nuget)
- go
- groovy (+ gradle)
- idris
- java (+ gradle + maven + ant)
- julia
- kotlin
- lua (+luarocks)
- moonscript
- node (+ npm)
- ocaml (+ opam)
- octave
- pascal (fpc)
- perl
- php (+pear)
- python (+ pip)
- r
- ruby
- rust (+ cargo)
- scala (+ sbt)
- scheme (mit-scheme)
- sml (mosml)
- prolog (swi-prolog)
- racket
- smalltalk
A total of 42 languages.
The following languages are planned to be added to the complete set:
- Python 2
- Swift
- Eiffel
- Algol
- Crystal
- Emacs Lisp
- Objective C
- Hack
If you want just to execute the default "language" entry point you'll need to execute
din <language>
For example the following will open the Julia REPL
din julia
This can be executed from the outside. For example, to execute a Julia script you can do:
din julia helloworld.jl
This also works if you write it in the 'sheebang':
#!/usr/bin/env din julia
println("HELLO WORLD")
If, on the other hand, you want to execute a SHELL that contains in its path the language binaries you can do:
din <language>/bash
For example:
din julia/bash
This really will work for any command in the path.
din <language>/<command>
For example, in clojure even if you have a repl calling the clojure binary, normaly, the default building tool is leiningen. So to open a leiningen repl you can do:
din clojure/lein repl