问题
I'm looking for books and literature on the inner workings of the CLR (and/or possibly the DLR), my long time goal is to implement a simple language on the CLR.
回答1:
A few starters for the CLR:
- CLR via C# (soon to have an update for v4) (Jeff Richter)
- ECMA 335
- Essential .NET volume 1 (Don Box et al) - doesn't cover .NET 2.0, but a good starting point
The DLR itself is Open Source, and its documentation is pretty handy.
回答2:
I would imagine the source code for Mono might have something to say about that. The C# compiler is itself written in C#, and source code is available.
回答3:
Irony - .NET Language Implementation Kit.
回答4:
IronPython and IronRuby are open source implementations on top of the DLR (itself open sourced on Codeplex); and some IronPython releases included a ToyScript language which was meant to serve as an example for general DLR language implementation -- it may still be part of the DLR bundle these days.
回答5:
I'm not sure about the DLR, but here's some open source .NET languages that you can look at the source code for to see how they do it:
- Boo - A Python-like language
- LOLCode - Pretty much a joke, but it could still provide some info for you
I'll post more if I can remember any others...
回答6:
Expert .NET 2.0 IL Assembler could also be useful as it describes a lot of the details for .NET applications.
来源：https://stackoverflow.com/questions/1255820/books-and-literature-for-implementing-a-language-on-the-clr