Please note that the JBR is a custom build that contains a number of important changes and fixes, and it's not recommended to replace this. For M1 support, it's much better to use an M1 compatible JVM and .NET runtime.…
It's written in C#, with some of the Visual Basic support written in VB. Parts of ReSharper for C++ are written in C++ and C++/CLI.
I wouldn't say we're predominantly JVM based. We've also got ReSharper, dotTrace, dotMemory, dotCover and dotPeek, which are all .net based. But basically, it's because Nitra is an extension and evolution of work done…
You can consider an extensible grammar as a "nested" grammar. You have certain extension points in the "parent" and you can attach a new grammar here. For example, it would be easy to take a C# grammar and add a new…
No, it's always been the plan to open source Nitra. It's come from the team who built Nemerle, which is open source, and the team obviously wanted to continue in this manner. And JetBrains has a pretty good track record…
We do have a lot of future plans for Nitra, but for now, it's worth pointing out that the products that are cross platform are Java based, while Nitra is based on .net. The project is currently Windows only.
Mono support isn't at the top of our priority list right now. However, the Nemerle binaries work on mono, so it's possible you could build the command line compiler and sample applications under Linux. If you get it…
What do you mean? Security of what?
Please note that the JBR is a custom build that contains a number of important changes and fixes, and it's not recommended to replace this. For M1 support, it's much better to use an M1 compatible JVM and .NET runtime.…
It's written in C#, with some of the Visual Basic support written in VB. Parts of ReSharper for C++ are written in C++ and C++/CLI.
I wouldn't say we're predominantly JVM based. We've also got ReSharper, dotTrace, dotMemory, dotCover and dotPeek, which are all .net based. But basically, it's because Nitra is an extension and evolution of work done…
You can consider an extensible grammar as a "nested" grammar. You have certain extension points in the "parent" and you can attach a new grammar here. For example, it would be easy to take a C# grammar and add a new…
No, it's always been the plan to open source Nitra. It's come from the team who built Nemerle, which is open source, and the team obviously wanted to continue in this manner. And JetBrains has a pretty good track record…
We do have a lot of future plans for Nitra, but for now, it's worth pointing out that the products that are cross platform are Java based, while Nitra is based on .net. The project is currently Windows only.
Mono support isn't at the top of our priority list right now. However, the Nemerle binaries work on mono, so it's possible you could build the command line compiler and sample applications under Linux. If you get it…
What do you mean? Security of what?