111–120 of 215 posts
Earlier quoted context omitted.
You can insert items before the start
So it’s not invariably true that arrays start at -1? They only start at -1 after an array literal assignment? You need to update the language description! ;)
const var scores = [3, 2, 5]!
scores[0.5] = 4
print(scores) //[3, 2, 4, 5]!
scores[-2] = 10
print(scores) //[10, 3, 2, 4, 5]
print(scores[-1]) // 10
In particular this:
Technical info: Type annotations don't do anything, but they help some people to feel more comfortable.
Hello! Creator here. This is an open-source project so please do submit any issues or PRs. Please note: I will close any issues without unreproducible steps.
Double negatives hurts my brain. The latter could be phrased like this: "Please note: I will close any issues with reproducible steps."
Hello! Creator here. This is an open-source project so please do submit any issues or PRs. Please note: I will close any issues without unreproducible steps.
I think you should support the following API
Start(x,y)
LineTo(x,y)
Circle(x,y,A) // A is area
Triangle(ax,by,ay,cx,cy,ay,bx) //Most Intuitive coordinate order
RestOfEffingOwl()Earlier quoted context omitted.
> Please note: I will close any issues without unreproducible steps. Surely you meant "without reproducible steps"?
Surely you didn't comment before viewing the post.
The best gem in all of it is this: > You can make classes, but you can only ever make one instance of them. This shouldn't affect how most object-oriented programmers work. This describes my experience with most OOP code very well.
I love Singletons and God Classes. ;)
This is great. Usually with the joke programming languages, you can get at least one person arguing that "x feature" really isn't all that bad, or could maybe be useful. DreamBerd beats them all in that regard. It is 100% terrible! I lost it at the lifetimes implementation.
This feature is not so bad: > In case you really need to vary a variable, the when keyword lets you check a variable each time it mutates. const var health = 10! when (health = 0) { print("You lose")! } If it can really be triggered when the variable changes to any value it makes it a truly reactive paradigm programming language. By the way, could that be hacked to implement loops? const var i = 10 when (i >= 0) { do…
> All indents must be 3 spaces long. That's what a former colleague, who shall remain unnamed, suggested as well.