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Description

A language resembling TypeScript designed for WebAssembly is known as AssemblyScript. This language is specifically tailored to leverage the capabilities of WebAssembly, allowing developers to have granular control over their applications. Thanks to its resemblance to TypeScript, developers can easily compile their code to WebAssembly without the need to learn a completely different programming language. AssemblyScript seamlessly fits into the existing web development ecosystem, requiring no cumbersome toolchain installations; a simple npm install is all that's needed to get started. It is an open-source project available under the Apache License, Version 2.0, and is built on top of Binaryen while adhering to the WebAssembly standards. AssemblyScript is supported and maintained by a talented group of contributors who are dedicated to enhancing its capabilities and community.

Description

In Haskell, every expression possesses a type that is established during the compilation process. The types involved in function applications must align correctly; otherwise, the compiler will reject the program. This strict type system not only serves as a guarantee of correctness but also functions as a language for articulating the construction of programs. Each function in Haskell adheres to the principles of mathematical functions, meaning they are "pure" in nature. Even when dealing with side-effecting IO operations, they merely outline actions to be taken, generated by pure functions. Haskell does not utilize statements or instructions; instead, it relies solely on expressions that cannot alter variables, whether local or global, nor can they manipulate states such as time or randomness. While it is not necessary to specify every type in a Haskell program, the types can be inferred through a process of bidirectional unification. Still, programmers have the option to explicitly define types as needed or request the compiler to generate them for reference, thereby enriching documentation and enhancing clarity. This flexibility allows Haskell developers to strike a balance between type safety and ease of use.

API Access

Has API No 

API Access

Has API No 

Screenshots View All

Screenshots View All

Integrations

Extism Yes 
Amp No 
Buffer Editor No 
CodeRunner No 
Codecov No 
Coveralls No 
DeepSeek Coder No 
Denigma No 
Echidna No 
FOSSA No 
JSON Formatter No 
Kakoune No 
PaizaCloud No 
Replit No 
Replit Agent No 
TextMate No 
Typora No 
WebAssembly Yes 
jEdit No 

Integrations

Extism Yes 
Amp Yes 
Buffer Editor Yes 
CodeRunner Yes 
Codecov Yes 
Coveralls Yes 
DeepSeek Coder Yes 
Denigma Yes 
Echidna Yes 
FOSSA Yes 
JSON Formatter Yes 
Kakoune Yes 
PaizaCloud Yes 
Replit Yes 
Replit Agent Yes 
TextMate Yes 
Typora Yes 
WebAssembly No 
jEdit Yes 

Pricing Details

Free
Free Trial No 
Free Version Yes 

Pricing Details

Free
Free Trial No 
Free Version Yes 

Deployment

Web-Based No 
On-Premises Yes 
iPhone App No 
iPad App No 
Android App No 
Windows Yes 
Mac Yes 
Linux Yes 
Chromebook No 

Deployment

Web-Based No 
On-Premises No 
iPhone App No 
iPad App No 
Android App No 
Windows Yes 
Mac Yes 
Linux Yes 
Chromebook No 

Customer Support

Business Hours No 
Live Rep (24/7) No 
Online Support No 

Customer Support

Business Hours No 
Live Rep (24/7) No 
Online Support Yes 

Types of Training

Training Docs Yes 
Webinars No 
Live Training (Online) No 
In Person No 

Types of Training

Training Docs Yes 
Webinars No 
Live Training (Online) No 
In Person No 

Vendor Details

Company Name

The AssemblyScript Project

Founded

2017

Website

www.assemblyscript.org

Vendor Details

Company Name

Haskell

Website

www.haskell.org

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Product Features

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