► |  | The Racket Guide

1 | Welcome to Racket
2 | Racket Essentials
3 | Built-In Datatypes
4 | Expressions and Definitions
5 | Programmer-Defined Datatypes
6 | Modules
7 | Contracts
8 | Input and Output
9 | Regular Expressions
10 | Exceptions and Control
11 | Iterations and Comprehensions
12 | Pattern Matching
13 | Classes and Objects
14 | Units
15 | Reflection and Dynamic Evaluation
16 | Macros
17 | Creating Languages
18 | Concurrency and Synchronization
19 | Performance
20 | Parallelism
21 | Running and Creating Executables
22 | More Libraries
23 | Dialects of Racket and Scheme
24 | Command-Line Tools and Your Editor of Choice
| Bibliography
| Index

► | 17 | Creating Languages

17.1 | Module Languages
17.2 | Reader Extensions
17.3 | Defining new #lang Languages

▼ | 17.3 | Defining new #lang Languages

17.3.1 | Designating a #lang Language
17.3.2 | Using #lang reader
17.3.3 | Using #lang s-exp syntax/ module-reader
17.3.4 | Installing a Language
17.3.5 | Source-Handling Configuration
17.3.6 | Module-Handling Configuration

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#### 17.3`` Defining new #lang Languages

When loading a module as a source program that starts

> #lang language

the language determines the way that the rest of the module is parsed at the reader level. The reader-level parse must produce a module form as a syntax object. As always, the second sub-form after module specifies the module language that controls the meaning of the module’s body forms. Thus, a language specified after #lang controls both the reader-level and expander-level parsing of a module.

17.3.1 Designating a #lang Language
17.3.2 Using #lang reader
17.3.3 Using #lang s-exp syntax/module-reader
17.3.4 Installing a Language
17.3.5 Source-Handling Configuration
17.3.6 Module-Handling Configuration

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