[Terretta]

It’s fantastic to see new tools or kits for Swift that are recent, actively maintained, and doing genuinely interesting things.

As “just saw it, thanks for sharing” feedback, I’m curious about whether this could simplify building and handling DSLs directly in Swift, especially for OS projects making leveraging commercial LLMs with agents, functions, and structured data easier for end users.

The ability to define grammar rules and automate parse tree translation in Swift should make managing structured inputs and outputs easier—key for ensuring LLM interaction reliability (staying on point and interoperable).

Your current approach looks promising for starting to handle basic DSLs and providing feedback to users in their editing tools, along with structured data, though I’d have to dig in see how it scales with more complex grammars, and have ‘starred’ your repo to watch for updates around error reporting and editing support.

[daspoon]

That's an interesting angle. I haven't thought about applications much beyond hobby programming languages. I hope to make some progress with error reporting soon. Thanks.

[Terretta]

I, more or less, want to make a 'hobby programming language' for letting users do certain types of work with LLMs, without them realizing they're even hobby programming. :-)

[daspoon]

Would you mind sharing a simple example?

[Terretta]

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