EK Programming Language

EK is a mixfix dynamic functional strict and impure programming language.

Meaning:

Mixfix: Functions and operators are the same thing, and can be defined as prefix, suffix, infix, or you can mix and match. How functions are called is completely customizable.
Dynamically typed: Types are not known at compile time and have to be checked at runtime.
Functional: The language is based on function composition. Everything is a function.
Strict by default: Expressions are evaluated immediately, leading to less confusion around order of operations. Functions can choose to make arguments lazy, which is the case for if and && among others, to support short circuiting.
Impure: Functions can have side effects, such as printing, freely.

Hello World

import std

fn main = print "Hello, World!"

Fizz Buzz

import std

fn repeat (f) from (a) to (b)
    = if a > b then void
      else (f $ a) >> repeat f from (a + 1) to (b)

fn fizzbuzz (n)
    = if n % 3 == 0 && n % 5 == 0
        then "FizzBuzz"
      else if n % 3 == 0
        then "Fizz"
      else if n % 5 == 0
        then "Buzz"
      else n toString

fn main = repeat print _ . fizzbuzz _ from 0 to 100

Other Features

Import: Import functions defined in another file
Lambda expressions
Partial function applications, such as fn increment = _ + 1
Structs
Lists (Implemented as a library)

GitHub Repository | Slides (French) | Getting Started with EK (Wiki)