Jane - Software That
Reflects Reality
A natural language descriptive computer programming language. "Request what, not
how". Jane is a tool to build tools. A tool to build all other
applications, from: bootstraps, operating systems, compilers, editors,
accounting systems, flight control systems, ..., to Hello world.
Jane - Right to Repair and Modify Software
All software is owned by the owner of the hardware that is
runs on. This gives the user the right to have absolute access to all source
code, information and details in the operation of the hardware. This
includes ownership of all information generated by the hardware as given or
derived. No information may leave the hardware or be accessed (i.e. logs,
and self diagnosis) except by the owner. No license agreement can override this right.
AI - Automatic Implementation
Logic generated upon request using known information. To
provide access to all information and logic needed to satisfy the request.
Moving away from programming to modeling reality in hardware.
All the technical details of Jane have been removed from
this site
Videos of LR1 (Dragon Book) approach to compiler design. This is a
dead-end technology so I am in the process of redesigning / rewriting Jane. I
have made 770 changes to the basic JavaScript compiler, however this was only
polish. I cannot improve the compiler technology using the LR1 approach.
These videos still apply to Jane. However I will soon make a new video showing
my hybrid approach to allow for a natural language vocabulary.
 (March 25, 2020) Jane,
a look inside at where the system is going.
(March
17, 2020) Text Value, a new technology of a text representation of a
variable having all the same characteristics and functionality of the
JavaScript datatypes, with one major advantage of being transferable and
executable on different hardware and software environments.
(Jan 27, 2020) Jane compiler's opcodes and natural language extensions. In a
multi-machine application each compiled operation requires asynchronous
access to external functions and values. This video illustrates a few
methods to extend the opcodes to allow user define control of the 185
opcodes. It also shows how to use natural language phrases to make the
program readable.
Programming
"Flow Control" Examples asynchronous function calls, exception recovery, two
way communication between functions, screen refresh, program pause, waiting
for parallel asynchronous operations
Extending
closure capabilities examples video. This video shows how Jane produces the
same result as JavaScript. Plus a few of the Jane enhancements.
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