SOG-PLUS

Improved version of .SOGCL, my first ever programming language, my hope is that this language is turing-complete, we're getting there!

Documentation

There's alot to go over, let us commence.

Variables

In SOG+, there are no variable types, everything is a string, int's are to be added in version soon to come, as for booleans, they will be ignored, as they are not necessary, just use 1 as true and 0 as false.

To create a variable, you can use the var() function, inbetween the brackets () goes the variable's name and value, eg:

var(i=1)

You can change a variable at any time by changing the value the same as seen inbetween the brackets ()

i=2

Functions

In SOG+, functions are defined with the func[] () {} command, inbetween the brackets [] goes the function name, inbetween the paranthesis () goes any parameters (v1.0.0 has not implemented this, you can use vars for that) and inbetween the curly brackets {} goes the code that the function will execute, when put together, this is the result:

func[hello_world] () {print("Hello, World!")}

You can call the function by using its name.

func(hello_world) () {print("Hello, World!")}
hello_world
Hello, World!

For now, a fuunction can only hold 1 statement, you can make a file with code and use the sog+() command to run it as the sole statement in a function.

Running

You can run your code from the terminal if you want, if not, you can create a txt file (preferably .SOGP) and use the sog+() command to run it, heres an example:

Content of "HELLO_WORLD.SOGP":

var(i=Hello, World!)
print(i)

Inside Terminal:

sog+(HELLO_WORLD.SOGP)
Hello, World!

Logical Statements

In SOG+, if statements are supported, however, elif and else statements aren't, this will change with more updates. To execute an if statement, you use the following command: if() {}, inside the brackets () goes the question, for example: i==1, this is limited to only ==, this will change with more updates. inside the curly brackets {} goes the code that will be executed if the question is true, eg:

var(i=1)
if(i==1) {print("i is equal to 1")}
i is equal to 1

Imports

For now, you can only import the easter egg "THIS"

All future imports will also case sensitive, with them being in all caps.

import(THIS)

Do it yourself to see the result ;)

Notable built in functions:

print("Hello, World!")
pause(2)

Final Notes:

I'm really proud how this project is going, and happy coding.