equalunique

This language is coded in Go. Just recently I was wondering if there were any Go-coded languages out there which were inspired by Haskell, Clojure, and OCaml. I have read that the Go compiler includes design choices from Plan 9 which make it both fast and simple to manage. I wonder if inheriting this supposed advantage will help Tisp in the long run.

laumars
I'm working on a shell scripting language that, like Tisp, is rooted in functional and concurrency paradigms while still offering some degree of backwards compatibility with traditional shells like Bash.

It's very immature at the moment but the repo is below if anyone else is curious:

https://github.com/lmorg/murex

I'm not suggesting my level of coding is comparable with the others mentioned though. Murex was created to scratch an itch rather than delusions of thinking I could write a powerful next gen programming language. I intend murex to be more of a REPL shell than something one would use to write scalable applications.