SRON (Saksham Rapid Object Notation) is a high-level, open-sourced programming language developed by Saksham Joshi.
Combining the ease of Python, the stability of Java, and the speed and efficiency of C++, SRON offers a unique blend of features: Static + Dynamic typing, Garbage Collector, Return Value Optimization, Runtime Variable Management, Highly Secured Bytecode, Abundant Functions, and much more.
It’s designed to deliver a blazingly fast and versatile coding experience — backed by clear, well-structured documentation.
The compiler converts source code into SRON’s bytecode, stored as a .srb file.
The interpreter then executes this bytecode efficiently, achieving high speed, reduced memory usage, and lower power consumption.
SRON versions ≤ 2.1 were built in C++11 using the GCC compiler, while version 2.2 and above are developed in C++23 using Clang.
Both the compiler and interpreter feature a highly sophisticated architecture.
While most of the source code is public, some critical parts remain closed for security reasons.
The design and implementation took over a year, focusing on performance and reliability.
Detailed development logs are available on LinkedIn, authored by Saksham Joshi.
The compiler generates a .srb bytecode file, which the SRON Interpreter executes to run the program.
Visit: sronlang.github.io