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Tree-sitter

Parser generator for building syntax trees from source code.

0 members list Tree-sitter, unchanged over the last 12 weeks, data as of 25 October 2026

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History
Collected from public datasets outside Stackness, not from stacks on this site. Each series is scaled to its own peak because the units do not compare. Data sources
Installs, monthly

Homebrew analytics installs: 28,096 installs (2026) to 17,689 installs (2026)

2026

Imported from Homebrew analytics

Pageviews, monthly

Wikipedia pageviews: 268 views (2023) to 1,302 views (2026)

2023202420252026

Imported from Wikipedia pageviews

About Tree-sitter

Tree-sitter is a parser generator tool and incremental parsing library that builds concrete syntax trees from source code. It can efficiently update syntax trees as source files are edited, making it useful for text editors and other programming tools. The tool is designed to parse any programming language, operate fast enough to run on every keystroke, handle syntax errors gracefully, and work as a dependency-free library that can be embedded in applications.

Developed by Max Brunsfeld, Tree-sitter is written in Rust and released under the MIT License. The runtime library is written in pure C and can be embedded in any application. Tree-sitter provides language bindings for multiple languages including Python, JavaScript, Go, Ruby, and others, with both official and third-party bindings available. Parsers for many popular languages like JavaScript, Python, TypeScript, Java, C, and Rust are maintained in the upstream organization.

Developer
Max Brunsfeld
Wikidata
License
MIT License
Wikidata
Language
Rust
GitHub
Latest release
0.27.1, 8 October 2026
GitHub
GitHub stars
27.2k
GitHub
Repository since
November 2013
GitHub

Checked 24 October 2026.

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