Description

LIGO is a high-level, statically typed smart contract programming language designed for the development of decentralized applications (dApps) on the blockchain, with a particular emphasis on the Tezos network. It supports multiple syntaxes—PascaLIGO, CameLIGO, JsLIGO, and ReasonLIGO—to accommodate developers with varying programming backgrounds, thereby promoting widespread adoption. The language allows writing of secure and efficient code that compiles down to Michelson, the low-level language for Tezos smart contracts, ensuring optimization for Tezos' consensus mechanisms and cryptographic functions. The simplification of the development process is central to LIGO's mission, aimed at making blockchain technology more accessible. The LIGO project is under the development of The Marigold Project, with contributions from George Dupéron and Christian Rinderknecht of Nomadic Labs on the core language, and tooling provided by Stove Labs (Granary, docs, and infrastructure) and Brice Aldrich (syntax highlighting), enhancing its ease of use, extensibility, and safety.

LIGO is a high-level, statically typed smart contract programming language designed for the development of decentralized applications (dApps) on the blockchain, with a particular emphasis on the Tezos network. It supports multiple syntaxes—PascaLIGO, CameLIGO, JsLIGO, and ReasonLIGO—to accommodate developers with varying programming backgrounds, thereby promoting widespread adoption. The language allows writing of secure and efficient code that compiles down to Michelson, the low-level language for Tezos smart contracts, ensuring optimization for Tezos' consensus mechanisms and cryptographic functions. The simplification of the development process is central to LIGO's mission, aimed at making blockchain technology more accessible. The LIGO project is under the development of The Marigold Project, with contributions from George Dupéron and Christian Rinderknecht of Nomadic Labs on the core language, and tooling provided by Stove Labs (Granary, docs, and infrastructure) and Brice Aldrich (syntax highlighting), enhancing its ease of use, extensibility, and safety.

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