This project is in early development and not ready for general use.
APIs and behavior are subject to change without notice.
I'm building a new programming language originally called OmniScript, but since that name was already taken, I'm temporarily calling it OS.
Feedback, ideas, and discussion are very welcome!
- No external downloads required.
- All necessary tools (
make.exeandpremake5.exe) are included in thescriptsfolder and can be used and installed directly from there.
-
Generate Makefiles (run when the Lua project script is changed or a new C++ file is added): Run:
./scripts/premake/premake5.exe gmake2 -
Clean Build (run only if any C++ file is moved to a different location): Run:
make clean -
Compile in Debug Mode: Run:
make config=debug -
Compile in Release Mode: Run:
make config=release
After compiling, you can run an example script to test both modes:
-
Debug Mode: .\bin\Debug-windows-x86_64\Osengine.exe .\examples\types.os --execute --debug
-
Release Mode: .\bin\Release-windows-x86_64\Osengine.exe .\examples\types.os --execute
⚠️ Note: The output folder depends on your system and architecture. The format used is:bin/{config}-{system}-{arch}
(e.g.,Debug-windows-x86_64on a 64-bit Windows system)
- On Windows, the
premake5.luascript automatically copies required LLVM.dllfiles to the build output folder. - Ensure the LLVM headers and libraries are correctly placed inside
dependencies/llvm/includeanddependencies/llvm/librespectively.
To enable syntax highlighting, you’ll need to install the OmniScript Language Server (LSP).
You can find it here: OmniScript Language Server
After downloading, open VSCode and run: Developer: Install Extension from Location Then select the downloaded folder to complete the installation.