This seems like a great introduction to stack-based languages!
I'm curious, why did you undertake the project? What are your goals for it, or what problems do you intend for it to solve?
I'm going to include a bit from the README here, which describes some of the functionality/design but not the why behind the language:
> Stem aims to be a minimal interpreted stack based programming language that allows for metaprogramming and a foreign language interface. It features a C API that is elegant and simple. Additionally, garbage collection is not needed in this language as the responsibility of writing memory safe operations is put in the hands of the maintainers of the builtin functions and FLI library maintainers. Therefore, the end user does not need to worry about memory allocation while the implementation remains extremely simple.
I'm curious, why did you undertake the project? What are your goals for it, or what problems do you intend for it to solve?
I'm going to include a bit from the README here, which describes some of the functionality/design but not the why behind the language:
> Stem aims to be a minimal interpreted stack based programming language that allows for metaprogramming and a foreign language interface. It features a C API that is elegant and simple. Additionally, garbage collection is not needed in this language as the responsibility of writing memory safe operations is put in the hands of the maintainers of the builtin functions and FLI library maintainers. Therefore, the end user does not need to worry about memory allocation while the implementation remains extremely simple.
Ref: https://github.com/ret2pop/stem