cur

A language with static dependent-types and dynamic types, type annotations and parentheses, theorem proving and meta-programming.

Noun
cur (plural curs)

1. (archaic) A mongrel.
2. (archaic) A detestable person.

Disclaimer

Cur is currently under active hackery and is not fit for use for any particular purpose. It is fraught with unreadable code, errors, and hacks that should never have been written by a reasonable human being. These may or may not be fixed shortly.

Getting started

Install cur via raco pkg install cur.

Try it out. Save the following to test.rkt, then run racket test.rkt.

#lang cur
(require cur/stdlib/bool)

(if btrue
    bfalse
    btrue)

(data True : Type
  (I : True))

I

See the docs: raco docs cur.

The standard library is currently undocumented, so just see the source.

Going further

Open up examples/example.rkt to see a tour of Cur's features.

Open up examples/stlc.rkt to see an example of what advanced meta-programming can let you do.

Open up oll.rkt to see the implementation of the meta-programs used to enable examples/stlc.rkt, including the parsers for BNF syntax and inference rule syntax, and Coq and LaTeX generators.

Open up examples/proofs-for-free.rkt to see an implementation of the translation defined in Proofs for Free as a meta-program.

Open up stdlib/tactics to see tactics, implemented entirely via meta-programming.

Open up anything in stdlib/ to see some standard dependent-type formalisms.

Open up curnel/redex-core.rkt to see the entire "trusted" (after a large test suite) core.