I'm in.
In a Previous Age, there were “rumors that there would be interest in opening up the language if there would be enough community response around it”—wonder if they amounted to anything [1]. Interest in k is only growing it appears.
In a Previous Age, there were “rumors that there would be interest in opening up the language if there would be enough community response around it”—wonder if they amounted to anything [1]. Interest in k is only growing it appears.
There's a GPL implementation of K3 called Kona at https://github.com/kevinlawler/kona ; kevin lawler also has a language called kerf (not open source) that is based on the same principles with a different syntax (JSON+SQL+more).
John Earnest has a Javascript implementation of K5 called oK at https://github.com/JohnEarnest/oK
Andrey Zholos has a JITing implementation of a K-like language at https://github.com/zholos/kuc