rin

A small systems language that compiles to readable C, so it runs wherever C runs and links against anything C links against.

• Sizes are in the names. i32 is 32 bits on every machine. There is no int whose width depends on where you built it.
• One declaration shape. name: kind = value, for variables, structs, enums and procs alike. Read left to right, always.
• Order does not matter. Use a type or a proc before you declare it. No forward declarations, no header discipline.
• Generics and reflection, no macros. Instantiated per type while compiling, with a record describing every type that asks for one.
• Arenas, not a collector. Ask once, hand out pieces, release the whole thing at once.
• The debugger points at your source. Machine-code line tables name the .rin file, not the generated C.