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; Basic variable declaration with and without default values. The type could be
; inferred, but can also be manually specified.
let a: str
let b: f64
let c:int = 20
; No infix '=', instead we use `set` to bind values.
set a = "hello"
set b = 1.2
set c = (1 + 2 - 3)
; Struct definitions.
struct vec {
x: f64
y: f64
z: f64
}
let v = vec : { x = 2.0 y = 3.0 }
; Default values are allowed, including const expressions.
struct person {
name: str = "joe"
age: int = 18 * 2
}
; We can use the dot operator to access fields.
let player_a: person
set player_a.name = "alex"
set player_a.age = 32
let player_b = player_a
; We can have anonymous struct fields.
struct entity {
pos: vec
vel: vec
attr: {
id: int
name: str
}
}
; Symbols followed by curly braces output struct literals.
let particle = entity : {
; Two ways of initializing inner fields.
pos = vec : { x = 1.0 y = 2.0 }
attr = {
id = 1
name = "particle"
}
; Missing initialization fields default to zero.
vel = vec : { y = -3.0 }
}
set particle = entity : {}
; ; We can have static arrays and have indexed access.
; let numbers: u32[0xff]
; set numbers[0] = 32
; set numbers[1] = 42
; ; Arrays are syntactic sugar for pointers (@).
; let ptr:@u32 = numbers
; set ptr[10] = 33
; ; Strings hold a .mem and .size fields with the number of bytes it holds.
; let hello: str = "hello world"
; set c[1] = 'a' ; "hallo world"
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