single file programming language for beginners ( made in c++ )
you need to have a C++ compiler and Make,
then you need to open a Terminal window and run "make"
the make file is pre configured and the process should be straight
NOTE if the C++ compiler that you have is not clang, you need to tell to the make file
by writing make CXX=g++ ( this is the example for gcc, just put your compiler in there and it should work )
also, if you are in windows, you need to add OS=Winto the compiler flags
only need to execute blockline.exe ( in linux you need to open the terminal and run blockline )
the default main file always is Main.block, so, as long as you have that and Project.block for
configurations, you are good to go
the structure is:
--ENTRY_POINT--.block
--SUPPORT_SCRIPTS--.block
Project.block
in Project.block you can configure your files, add your entry point, import your scripts
first you need to set your entry point, by writing
entry --file--.block
the, to import something ( like extra BlockLine scripts ) you need to add this to your Project.block
import --file--.block --macro--
and to use the file in your code you need to do this on a SCRIPT.block
execute --macro--
you define variables with this two ways:
var --name-- --value-- for private variables
global --name-- --value-- for global variables
set --variable-- --value/variable-- sets a variable
sum --variable-- --value/variable-- adds a variable
sub --variable-- --value/variable-- subtract a variable
mul --variable-- --value/variable-- multiply a variable
div --variable-- --value/variable-- divide a variable
jump --line-- jump to a line in code
lump --line-- --variable-- --value/variable-- jump to a line in code if the value of a variable is minor than other value
gump --line-- --variable-- --value/variable-- jump to a line in code if the value of a variable is greater than other value
eump --line-- --variable-- --value/variable-- jump to a line in code if the value of a variable is equal to other value
input --variable-- ask to the user to input a value and writes it into a variable
print --text/variable-- prints something into the scree (spaces are "_" and you can put as much variables/text as you want )
exit --exit code-- exits the program or script