On Assembling "Own Porridge"

As a status update written at an exo-Twitter[1] dimension:  Aside to beginning a small adventure[2] with Minetest* as -- so to speak -- in a voxel-blocks meta-universe -- to a fun and simple study of video games, multiplayer online game environments, and such that I refer to as Maker Universe game styles --  this week, I've also begun reading about the ECMA standardization of the Microsoft dot-net platform, as codified in ECMA-4356445, ECMA TR-xyzzq, and TR-3A2 -- rather, ECMA documents: ECMA-335, TR/84, and TR/89.  Ostensibly, all of those documents are as exactly as the titles would seem to indicate.

The second part of this week's adventure -- presently, in presenting it like an adventure through CLI Land -- it begins as a lark, in a sense, as with regards to the Unity framework, Xamarin's work in software and systems development, Mono, and ostensibly, Common Lisp.

Hypothetically, a complete implementation of the "Dot Net" framework can be developed in Common Lisp, if anyone would set about to develop such a work and to complete the work, as such. Materially, although such a hypothesis may be difficult to disprove -- and it may not be any easier to materially prove, as in completely and with a proof of concept in software programming -- it may seem that there are some elements with which anyone may invent a  "Golden ticket for Lisp," again, commercially.

So, aside to all the facets of a plain adventure, presently the author of this article has arrived at PDF page 139 (document p. 113) of ECMA-335, in which there is a convenient list of software directives as defined in the high-level assembly language of ILAsm, in the whole C#/CLI/CLR/dot-Net porridge.

Porridge -- a metaphor of a fantastic social fairytale and the webs, furthermore a breakfast food of a starchy kind.

Before the author of this article looses one's place of study in the same porridge, some further notes:

• The definition of ILAsm as a high-level assembler
• ECMA-335 Common Type System
• Juxtapose[d] to: CORBA IDL bindings
• See also: ECMA-335 Generics
• See also: ECMA-335 section II.11 Semantics of Classes, as specifically for each type of effective meta-class
• Interface
• Value Type
• Special Type
•  ECMA-335 Virtual Execution System
• Juxtapose[d] to: Operations of a CORBA Portable Object Adapter (POA) in application for providing any single CORBA object service
• Dot-net
• C#
• Unity Framework
• Enligthenment Foundation Libraries (EFL)
• Tizen
• ...

Footnotes

[1] In the Twitter media, all status updates are encoded at 140 or fewer Unicode Characters, with a shortened encoding for URL references

[2] An adventure much in a manner as to extend of the heritage of Adventure, Colossal Caves, and Zork, without overmuch of mature themes -- aside to a shout out for the early years of Linden Labs' Second Life (SL) universe. In such a sense, it may be rather difficult for the game universe to become polluted of excessively mature themes -- as in some "Adult only" locales in Second Life. Elsewhere, in some other voxel universes online, there are themes of simple art, crafting, and -- aside to the materials of voxel universes -- coding.

Sadly, much of the art has disappeared from SL -- Virtual Tibet included. It might not seem like overmuch a quandary, however, to a mature perspective. It would be difficult for anyone to corrupt** the block-oriented maker universes -- not to challenge anyone who might even consider to. There's not likely to be so much as an illusion of incentive for anyone to corrupt -- for instance -- the non-dollar-oriented Minecraft, though one might not underestimate the depths of the imaginations of anyone whom might even consider to.

* Update: After reviewing a book about the fantastic Secondlife universe, moreover considering the unlikelihood of block-oriented video games ever becoming any more popular than already, I'll probably not be continuing with any further studies about multiplayer online game universes. It sure was neat to write about such a positive idea, for a short time, however.

** That's exactly the word I mean, there, if there may be any sense of ambiguity about that.