Update README.md

master
xerox 5 years ago
parent ea7a1a9b17
commit 14240512e5

@ -21,9 +21,7 @@ V0.8
```
def Main : {
printf[ "hello world" ];
};
call Main;
```
@ -47,27 +45,18 @@ myfunction = { printf[ "hello world" ]; }; (statement list)
Variables are scoped to the struct that they are defined in. This is so everything is not global. An example of this would look:
```
def MyDog : {
age = -153000;
name = "i dont have a name";
printfMyName = {
printf[ name ];
};
};
def Main : {
someOtherAge = 2;
myRealDogsName = "cat"; // because variable naming is the hardest thing in computer science.
printfMyName = {
printf[ someOtherAge ];
};
call MyDog::printfMyName;
@ -75,8 +64,7 @@ def Main : {
When you do not use the scope resolution modifier then it will only check local functions.
The local function hashmap is stored in the head of your functions linked list.
/*
call printfMyName
call printfMyName;
};
call Main;
@ -86,16 +74,12 @@ call Main;
Logic is first evaluated and if deemed valid then a list of statements will be executed.
```
if [ 10 > 9 ]: {
printf [ "10 is bigger than 9!" ];
newInt = 100;
};
if [ {int} newInt > 99 ]: {
if [ {int} newInt > 99 ]: {
printf [ "newInt is bigger than 99" ];
};
```
@ -105,16 +89,12 @@ Functions can be declared inside of a struct and accessed by anyone who uses the
```
def NewStruct : {
someFunction = {
printf[ "hello world" ];
};
};
call NewStruct;
```
# Coming soon

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