SergKoren,
@SergKoren@writing.exchange avatar

Last evening, I got bored and started implementing FORTH in Python. Don’t ask why. Like I said, I was bored.

slott56,
@slott56@fosstodon.org avatar

@SergKoren did that also. Was generally pleased. I used the FALSE mini-forth as my template. It was fun.

SergKoren,
@SergKoren@writing.exchange avatar

@slott56 Cool! I’m just going on what I know.

slott56,
@slott56@fosstodon.org avatar

@SergKoren

https://esolangs.org/wiki/FALSE

I spent a bit of time trying to find some list of words that formed a rational forth kernel, around which the rest of a useful dictionary could be defined. No such luck. It appears there are competing thoughts on what could be called foundational.

SergKoren,
@SergKoren@writing.exchange avatar

@slott56 My approach is building the ”core” stack words, interpret, and such. I’m going to leave blocks/editor that seem to be extra. As far as I know, there is no standard FORTH. I’m just going by the Brodie books which I consider canon.

SergKoren,
@SergKoren@writing.exchange avatar

@slott56 There is also something called “PygmyFORTH” which is written in Python nowadays (DOS originally), but I don’t want to just do what someone else did.

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