From: janburse@fastmail.fm   
      
   We present a Prolog transducer dubbed NetFish   
   that can be used to translate Java code into C#   
   code. NetFish can be built with a non-standard   
   version of DCG, extending the notion of semi-context   
   from terminals to non-terminals. NetFish can be   
   easily run over arbitrary long files   
   with little memory.   
      
   NetFish uses a sliding window along an input text.   
   It then applies the given compiled DSL rules in a   
   cascading style. We used various LLMs such as   
   ChatGPT and DeepSeek to advice us in the rules,   
   but such a process is currently not integrated.   
   The output can be run with .NET 9.0.   
      
   See also:   
      
   NetFish Transducer in Dogelog Player   
   https://medium.com/2989/9d392937c1e3   
      
   Mild Shock schrieb:   
   > Dear All,   
   >   
   > We are happy to announce a new edition   
   > of the Dogelog Player:   
   >   
   > - Enhanced GC:   
   > To lift the native stack limitations, we   
   > opted for a marking algorithm based on   
   > Peter Deutschs algorithm E as found in   
   > Donald Knuths "The Art of Computing Programming"   
   > book. Our variant uses an int field that was   
   > anyway recently introduced for Prolog   
   > compound coloring, so that no extra space   
   > was introduced in this release.   
   >   
   > - Enhanced Binary-Ops:   
   > By adopting the pointer approach from Jaffar's   
   > Unification we could get rid of the map based   
   > realization from previous releases for union   
   > find. It turns out this gives quite a speed   
   > advantage. We also lifted the native stack   
   > limitation by using an extra space in the   
   > form of a stack and a log, which surprisingly   
   > performs well especially for Java, less for   
   > JavaScript and Python.   
   >   
   > - Enhanced Unary-Ops:   
   > For unary operations such as term_variables/2,   
   > ground/1, etc.. we experimented with both   
   > Peter Deutsch and a stack / log approaches.   
   > Interestingly for performance reasons we had   
   > to dismiss the two phase approach induced by   
   > a marking algorithm such as Peter Deutsch,   
   > and went also with the one phase approach as   
   > offered by a stack / log realization.   
   >   
   > Have Fun!   
   >   
   > Jan Burse, 02.10.2025, https://www.herbrand.ai/   
      
   --- SoupGate-Win32 v1.05   
    * Origin: you cannot sedate... all the things you hate (1:229/2)