Notes, releases and research from the AZRA programming language project.
AZRA is actively working on converting code from other programming languages into its own syntax and compiling it directly — a move that could also patch security gaps inherent to those languages.
Every AZRA file declares exactly which source system and user it's authorized to run on — and yes, dedicated AZRA hardware is genuinely planned. Here's how the Target System works and where it's headed.
AZRA didn't start as a typical programming-language project. Here's the philosophy behind it, the distinction between AZRA the language and AZRA the project, and where it's all headed.
Part of AZRA's new variable structure — spanning numbers, strings, and more specialized categories — is currently being defined. A quick look at what's coming.
Time to get hands-on. A real, working AZRA example — a Person class with age-based logic — broken down line by line, explained against the official spec, and compared to the equivalent Python code.
A closer look at AZRA's Dash Block Separator (DBS) — the structural rule that lets the compiler verify block integrity by counting dash lines against block length.