Dynamic Language Runtime: Difference between revisions

Revision as of 18:31, 3 May 2020

Revision as of 23:43, 14 May 2020

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Microsoft shipped .NET DLR 0.9 beta in November 2008,<ref>http://www.codeplex.com/dlr</ref> and final 0.9 in December 2008. Version 1.0 shipped in April 2010. In July 2010, Microsoft changed the license of the DLR from the [[Shared source#Microsoft Public License (Ms-PL)|Microsoft Public License]] to the [[Apache License 2.0]].<ref>http://dlr.codeplex.com/license</ref> With the release of [[.NET 4]], also in April 2010, DLR was incorporated into the .NET Framework itself.<ref>https://msdn.microsoft.com/en-us/library/dd233052.aspx</ref>

The open source DLR project hosted on [[GitHub]] has a few additional features for language implementers,. After the July 2010 butrelease, there haswas been nolittle activity on the project sincefor thesome Julyyear. 2010 release,This whichwas couldinterpreted be linked to what some, includingby a Microsoft developer who worked foron [[IronRuby]], saw as a lack of commitment from Microsoft to dynamic languages on the .NET Framework.<ref>{{cite web

| url = http://www.rubyinside.com/microsoft-tires-of-ironruby-jimmy-schementi-jumps-ship-3639.html

| title=Microsoft Tires of IronRuby; Jimmy Schementi Jumps Ship

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| quote=''Without the final push to get the languages working under Visual Studio and integrated with the designer both Iron languages are probably dead - and Microsoft seems to have lost the will to make them a success.''

| date = 2010-08-10

| accessdate = 2012-02-26}}</ref> However, there has been regular activity since 2016/17, leading to a number of improvements and upgrades.

==Supported languages==