-- Euphoria is simple 
 
puts(1, "Hello, World!") 

Welcome to OpenEuphoria

Euphoria is a powerful but easy-to-learn programming language. It has a simple syntax and structure with consistent rules, and is also easy to read. You can quickly, and with little effort, develop applications, big and small, for Windows, Unix variants (Linux, FreeBSD, ...) and OS X.

Euphoria was first released as shareware way back in 1993. Nowadays, it is being developed as an open source project that is community driven and maintained. The language has evolved into a sophisticated tool for programmers.

Surprising to many, Euphoria is one of the fastest interpreted languages around however for more speed and ease of distribution Euphoria also includes an integrated Euphoria to C translator. Euphoria provides subscript checking, uninitialized variable checking, garbage collection, and numerous other run-time checks, and is still extremely fast.

Euphoria is a general purpose programming language with a large library base making it usable for a variety of tasks. Its use of simple English words rather than punctuation enables you to quickly read the source code and understand it. Please read some Sample Code for yourself.

Current News

Euphoria 4.0.4 has been released!

Euphoria v4.0.4 was released on April 7th, 2012! Some important bug fixes have been made.

Check out the release notes for details.

Euphoria 4.1.0 pre-alpha ARM binaries now available.

Official eubins are now available for the GNU/Linux on ARM cpus. This is is pre-release, pre-alpha, and bleeding edge but signals the decision to officially support ARM starting with 4.1.0

Get it here: http://openeuphoria.org/eubins/linux/4.1.0/arm-32-bit/eubin-arm-cortex-a8-2012-01-13-ee49c6b8a340.tar.gz

Supporting files and source code: http://scm.openeuphoria.org/hg/euphoria/archive/426a9ed60258.tar.gz

New experimental Euphoria available for testing

A pre-alpha release of a new, experimental feature has been released that allows multiple assignments to variables with a single assignment:

{ a, b } = foo() 

Download for your plaform here!

Older News

Posted by mattlewis Jun 29, 2011 0 comments
Posted by mattlewis Apr 05, 2011 0 comments
Posted by mattlewis Mar 30, 2011 2 comments
Posted by mattlewis Mar 30, 2011 1 comments
Posted by mattlewis Apr 05, 2011 0 comments
Posted by mattlewis Mar 30, 2011 1 comments
Posted by DerekParnell Oct 05, 2010 0 comments
Posted by jeremy Oct 19, 2009 2 comments

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