EndBASIC

Just a little over a month ago, I was announcing EndBASIC 0.13 with a brand new compiler and VM implementation. 0.13 was the result of six months of work and I had to “flush those out” to clear my mind.

A few weeks ago, and after more than a year without any EndBASIC releases, 0.12 showed up out of the blue.

It has been almost two years since the release of EndBASIC 0.11.

Components to build the EndBOX I and the assembled EndBOX I Micro.

Hello EndBASIC followers, and a warm welcome to everyone who joined us after the EndBOX unveiling!

Remember when turning a computer on meant instantly jumping into code?

Back in 2021, the distinguishing feature of the then-current EndBASIC 0.7 release was that it was “cloud-ready”: I created a file-sharing service and integrated it with EndBASIC so that you all had a mechanism to publish your creations with others.

After a year-and-a-half long hiatus, I am pleased to announce that EndBASIC 0.11.0 is now available!

Dear EndBASIC enthusiasts!

Hello again Blog System/5 and sorry for the radio silence for the last couple of months.

The original BASIC parser in EndBASIC 0.1 was very rudimentary and it stayed pretty much unmodified until the 0.10 release last month.

After three months of early-morning hacking, I’m pleased to announce that EndBASIC 0.10 is now available—right on time for some holiday-time experimentation!

Since its inception two years ago, the EndBASIC interpreter has been using an AST-based execution engine.

It is with great pleasure that I announce the release of EndBASIC 0.9.0 😎️.

Graphics support has finally landed in EndBASIC and, with that, the 0.8 release is finally here.

Several months have passed since the last EndBASIC release and, since then, you might have seen me talk nonstop about an “EndBASIC service” in social media… which has sounded like vaporware.

After a very active month of development since the 0.5 announcement, it is time to welcome EndBASIC 0.6!

One thing that bothers me quite a lot about various language implementations is that the core of their interpreter isn’t clearly separate from their standard library.

A month has passed since the 0.4.0 announcement so it is about time to say hello to yet another EndBASIC release because 0.5.0 is here!

About a month ago and after a long hiatus, I published EndBASIC 0.3 and the adrenaline rush that came with it got my wheels spinning again full-steam ahead.

After a 6-month long hiatus caused by me hunting and changing jobs and cities, I am pleased to announce the release of EndBASIC 0.3!

After a ton of work, a lot of which was unexpected, I am ecstatic to announce that EndBASIC is now a reality on the web!

A couple of weeks ago, I announced EndBASIC: a simple BASIC language interpreter written in Rust with a goal to provide an environment for teaching my kids how to code.

Introducing EndBASIC, a new interpreter for a BASIC-like language that is inspired by Amstrad’s Locomotive BASIC 1.1 and Microsoft’s QuickBASIC 4.5.