An interpreted programming language written in Go for idiots.
There are only tags, values, constant values, commands (statements), variables and scope. Well, for now.
./cor.sh <File>This bash script will build the engine and run it.
It works like a function.
[MAIN]
It will execute when the engine ready.
[FRAME XX]
It will execute after XX seconds.
[LOOP]
It will execute every time until you exit the program.
[@AnyName]
Your own named tags! This type of tag can be called by your code.
ProTip: If you want to end a tag, just use ``` ~ ```
"This is a string"
10.10
#yes
#no
#PI
#{
key1 = <Any>,
key2 = <Any>
}
#[<Any>, <Any>]
#none
{
Command1
Command2
}
Yeah scope is a value.
K THX BYE;
write <Any> to console;
define variable $[variable];
assign value <Any> to $[variable];
delete variable $[variable];
make variable $[variable] global;
add <Number> by <Number>;
sub <Number> by <Number>;
divide <Number> by <Number>;
multiply <Number> by <Number>;
is <Any> equal with <Any>;
is <Any> not equal with <Any>;
not <Bool>;
is <Number> less than <Number>;
is <Number> less than or equal with <Number>;
is <Number> more than <Number>;
is <Number> more than or equal with <Number>;
<Bool> and <Bool>;
<Bool> or <Bool>;
Protip: You can use commands within commands like
command1 @(command2);
if <Bool> {
this is scope
}
if <Bool> {
this is scope
} else {
this is scope
}
call tag @[CustomTagName] with args <Array>;
To get the arguments in the custom tag, the custom tag just need to get the variable $args.
get property <Number> from <Array>;
get property <String> from <Object>;
set <Any> as property <Number> from <Array>;
set <Any> as property <String> from <Object>;
get type of <Any>;
run scope {
Command1
Command2
};