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Implementing Domain-Specific Languages with LLVM
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Author(s):
David Chisnall
Location
Janson
Date
feb Sun 05
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14:00
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00:50:00
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Any sufficiently complex application eventually evolves its own scripting framework or domain-specific language. These can be simple things, like a graphical scripting language for connecting pre-existing building blocks together, a domain-specific language for performing image convolutions, or a general-purpose language like a Lisp or JavaScript dialect for writing extensions. These are usually implemented as ad-hoc interpreters, which limits their utility things that are not performance critical. With LLVM, it is very easy to turn a quick-and-dirty interpreter into a high-speed JIT or static compiler. This talk will explain how to plug LLVM into your application and allow code in your scripting language to run (almost) as fast as compiled C. LLVM is a set of libraries that can be assembled to build compilers and related tools. This talk will give a close look at some of the APIs, the core abstractions that they present, and how they are used.
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