Project Lwanga is a cutting-edge, low-level systems programming language designed with a focus on security research, penetration testing, and shellcode development. Built on the robust LLVM framework, it offers direct system access and minimal runtime overhead, making it ideal for creating security tools and exploits. Key features include encrypted strings, position-independent code, and direct syscalls, ensuring a security-first approach. The language supports inline assembly, naked functions, and register access, providing developers with low-level control. With modern tooling such as an LLVM backend, code formatter, and syntax highlighter, Lwanga is cross-platform, supporting x86_64 and ARM64 on Linux, macOS, and Windows. The project is open source and available under the MIT license, encouraging community contributions and collaboration.

Core Features

• Security-First: Encrypted strings, position-independent code, direct syscalls.
• Minimal Footprint: Hello World in under 10KB, no libc dependencies.
• Low-Level Control: Inline assembly, naked functions, register access.
• Modern Tooling: LLVM backend, code formatter, syntax highlighter.
• Cross-Platform: x86_64 and ARM64 support on Linux, macOS, and Windows.