min does not have a C FLI essentially because it has a "Nim FLI". It is really easy to add new symbols to the language using a Nim API (which is also used internally to define all symbols of the language).
Wow! Your web site changed a bit since last time I saw it, congratulations Yanis! It's great to see a programming language implemented in Nim to look so polished!
The feature set is pretty similar, but I focused mainly on the free form/nosql-ish aspect of it, and although I added support for server-side JavaScript middleware I didn't include authentication OOTB (although it could be implemented or you can integrate with an OAuth2 system - it can validate JWT tokens).
And yes, LiteStore's web app hasn't been updated in years and overall your project looks much more polished than mine.
I am "eating my own dog food" in the sense that I am currently using two projects that I developed specifically for that:
- HastyScribe[1] -- an opinionated markdown compiler that supports advanced features for technical writing like macros, fields and transclusion.
- HastySite[2] -- a highly customizable static site generator based on HastyScribe and min[3], another project of mine (and a pretty deep rabbit hole to go into, if you like unusual programming languages)
Examples can be found in the docs listed for most of my with my projects, here:
The only thing missing from those is search, but I could plug in LiteStore[4] and be done with it. OK, I think that's enough self-promotion for one comment, but you did ask...
min does not have a C FLI essentially because it has a "Nim FLI". It is really easy to add new symbols to the language using a Nim API (which is also used internally to define all symbols of the language).
See https://min-lang.org/learn-extending/ for more info. Maybe I should generate some Nim docs for the public API though... but it's really easy to use, and you can check the lib folder of the repo for examples: https://github.com/h3rald/min/tree/master/minpkg/lib