An embeddable dynamic programming language for Rust.
If you want to help out, there should be a number of optimization tasks available in Future Optimizations. Or have a look at Open Issues.
Create an issue about the optimization you want to work on and communicate that you are working on it.
- Clean Rust integration π».
- Memory safe through reference counting π.
- Template literals π.
- Try operators π.
- Pattern matching π.
- Structs and enums π with associated data and functions.
- Dynamic vectors π, objects π, and tuples π with built-in serde support π».
- First-class async support π.
- Generators π.
- Dynamic instance functions π.
- Stack isolation π between function calls.
- Stack-based C FFI, like Lua's (TBD).
You can run Rune programs with the bundled CLI:
cargo run --bin rune -- run scripts/hello_world.rn
If you want to see detailed diagnostics of your program while it's running, you can use:
cargo run --bin rune -- run scripts/hello_world.rn --dump-unit --trace --dump-vm
See --help
for more information.
You can find more examples in the
examples
folder.
The following is a complete example, including rich diagnostics using
termcolor
. It can be made much simpler if this is not needed.
use rune::{Context, Diagnostics, FromValue, Source, Sources, Vm};
use rune::termcolor::{ColorChoice, StandardStream};
use std::sync::Arc;
#[tokio::main]
async fn main() -> rune::Result<()> {
let context = Context::with_default_modules()?;
let runtime = Arc::new(context.runtime());
let mut sources = Sources::new();
sources.insert(Source::new(
"script",
r#"
pub fn add(a, b) {
a + b
}
"#,
));
let mut diagnostics = Diagnostics::new();
let result = rune::prepare(&mut sources)
.with_context(&context)
.with_diagnostics(&mut diagnostics)
.build();
if !diagnostics.is_empty() {
let mut writer = StandardStream::stderr(ColorChoice::Always);
diagnostics.emit(&mut writer, &sources)?;
}
let unit = result?;
let mut vm = Vm::new(runtime, Arc::new(unit));
let output = vm.call(&["add"], (10i64, 20i64))?;
let output = i64::from_value(output)?;
println!("{}", output);
Ok(())
}