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Maxwell 2025-01-05 14:32:26 +11:00
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@ -30,9 +30,14 @@ A bit like Python 2 or shell.
Some built in functions include:
`log`: Log something to the console. Usage: `log (variable, string, decimal, integer)` Example: `log "Hello, World!"`
`log`: Log something to the console. Usage: `log (string, decimal, integer)` Example: `log "Hello, World!"`
`type`: Check the type of something. If it doesn't have a type, it's unknown. Usage: `type (function, variable, string, decimal, integer, incrementor, modifier, operator, comparitor, equals)` Example: `type 432`
`run`: Run a command on the system. May not work on every OS. Usage: `run (string)`
`exit`: Exit the program. Usage: `exit (integer)`
Okto is strongly typed, which means we need to learn about all the different types in the language! At present there are three types in Okto: strings, integers and decimals. Defining variables uses a C/C++ like syntax.
#### Strings
@ -53,10 +58,14 @@ Decimals are non-whole numbers, like `3.14159`.
Define a decimal in Okto with `dec myDecimal = 3.14159`
#### Using variables
Use variables in your code like `$variable`, but replace variable with your actual variable's name. Make sure to use correct types in places! Incorporate a variable inside a string with `"${variable}"`
#### Updating Variables
Right now only integers and decimals can be changed. I'll refer to these as numbers.
Increment numbers with `myVariable ++` and decrement with `myVariable --`.
Add stuff together in number variables with `myVariable = myOtherVariable + 7`. You can also subtract, multiply and divide with -, * and / respectively. For now you can't math outside of variables as it's still a prototype feature.
Add stuff together in number variables with `myVariable = $myOtherVariable + 7`. You can also subtract, multiply and divide with -, * and / respectively. For now you can't math outside of variables as it's still a prototype feature.