All releases of Euphoria


Release Notes: This large update features new language constructs, scope visibility modifiers, conditional compilation, performance enhancements, multi-line comments and strings, enumerated values and types, variable assignment on declaration, a switch statement, various loop modifiers, support for a user defined pre-processor, unit testing, a source code documentation system, coverage analysis, a disassembler, direct C compilation via euc, built-in sockets, and regular expressions via built-in PCRE, in addition to the over 800 public members in the new standard library.


Release Notes: With this release, Euphoria has become completely free and completely open source. New features include cooperative multitasking and the elimination of any dependency on the Linux/FreeBSD ncurses library.


Release Notes: The Euphoria interpreter is now completely free, and an open source, public domain version of the interpreter, written in Euphoria itself, is provided. An exception handling feature was added, along with streamlined syntax for subscripting and slicing. Numerous other bugfixes, optimizations, and small enhancements have been made in the 1 1/2 years since the last major release.


Release Notes: FreeBSD is now supported. The Euphoria Interpreter and database system were sped up. The Euphoria to C Translator now produces smaller, faster C code. Machine-level exceptions are now caught by the interpreter and a high-level traceback is produced. Euphoria-written shared libraries now work much better.


Release Notes: There is now a Euphoria to C translator. You can build a shared library from Euphoria source. The Interpreter source code is now publicly available. A new 2-pass binder eliminates unused routines from a bound Euphoria executable. A simple database system (with full source) is included. The Linux version is now included free when you register the Windows/DOS version of Euphoria.


Release Notes: You can now call C routines in Linux shared libraries. Some minor bugs in exu were fixed. ed has a new feature that lets you edit previously entered command strings.