Retro language has a rich history going back to 1998 when it was first released as a 16-bit standalone Forth for x86 PC's. Since then it's evolved through use into its present form, which is a 32-bit implementation running on a portable virtual machine called Ngaro. Today, Retro runs on all major operating systems, and thanks to a JavaScript implementation of the virtual machine, on any modern web browser.
The code and documentation for Retro are gifted to the public domain. You may use them freely and without restriction.
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What's New in This Release: [ read full changelog ]
· This version moves the console vocabulary to the library, adds the whend combinator, contains updates to the existing libraries, and has a number of significant corrections to the documentation.
· There are new examples as well as new HTML5 and Scheme implementations of the virtual machine.
· A few areas of the core code have been cleaned up.
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