Abstract: Mechanisms afford access to a foreign code environment from a native computer programming language. A program includes an attribute or declarative tag identifying foreign code associated with a native program construct. The attribute is subsequently morphed into script code that matches the calling convention and/or semantics of a related native construct.

Abstract: Dynamic dispatch for classes and interfaces is encapsulated in a class-less scripting language. A plurality of mechanisms are employed to facilitate dynamic polymorphism. One or more target language constructs such as dictionary objects, prototype objects and/or derived types are utilized to capture class and interface method implementations. These constructs are subsequently referenced at runtime to invoke appropriate code.

Abstract: Systems and methods facilitate data augmentation in a computer environment. Data collections of various forms are altered out of band with at least one augmentor specifying alterations thereto. The alterations are applied to an associated collection of data such as programmatic code. In this manner, data can be modified, extended and/or removed from the collection to enable specialization and/or personalization, among other things.

Abstract: Various technologies and techniques are disclosed for providing a code analysis debugger. A code analysis process is performed to identify possible program defects that are present in particular source code. The results of the code analysis are stored in a results file in a structured format. The structured format contains sections that describe details about the one or more portions of source code that have been identified as possibly having the program defects. The analysis results are retrieved for display. A debugger-like feature allows a user to review a representation of the program defects identified during the code analysis. The debugger-like feature has a graphical user interface that can display at least some of the possible program defects in a call stack for further review.

Abstract: Upon accessing binary that was generated by a compiler using corresponding source code, a potential reportable problem in the binary is identified. The binary includes a compiler transformed indication that the potential reportable problem is to be suppressed at least under some circumstances. The transformed indication is generated by the compiler using a corresponding untransformed indication in the corresponding source code. The transformed indication is then used to decide that the potential reportable problem should not be reported. Thus, artifacts within the source code itself may ultimately direct what problems are not to be reported on when the corresponding binary is analyzed after the compile phase.