Now that N# is pretty much done, I'm making my new language: H#. Its main influencers will be F# and Haskell. It will be a functional, declarative language. I'm still in the design phase though. How does this example look as far as syntax? Appealing? Repulsive? Clear? Obfuscated?

How do you make new programming languages?

I write compilers that (using PRG commands) read the new language's code, parse it, and generate legal SB code. The new language can be just a syntax change (like SBSP) or be an entirely different paradigm (like N#).

How exactly do you do that?

The exact process is way too complex to explain, but I basically read through each line, check for keywords or statements, and convert it into proper SB syntax. For example, "while (true)" in N# is identified as a WHILE loop, so I take the WHILE keyword and add in whatever's in parenthesis, which happens to be the 'true' keyword. Thus, the compiled output would be "WHILE true"

As for compiling stuff like objects in N# to SB, that is much harder to do as there are no objects in SB. I had to spend days just figuring out the best way to make objects (which ended up being functions and PRGDEL/PRGINS magic) before I ever wrote a single line of code.