Difference between revisions of "A Recital Primer"
Barrymavin (Talk | contribs) (→Expression macro substitution) |
Barrymavin (Talk | contribs) (→Expression macro substitution) |
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<code lang="recital"> | <code lang="recital"> | ||
subscript = "1" | subscript = "1" | ||
+ | i10i = 5 | ||
? i&( int(subscript + "0") )i | ? i&( int(subscript + "0") )i | ||
5 | 5 |
Revision as of 00:51, 25 October 2009
Contents
A Recital Primer
Lexical Structure
Keywords
Lines and Indentation
Comments
Single line comments
// allows comment lines to be inserted in programs to enhance their readability and maintainability. The // command allows all characters following it on a line, to be treated as a comment and to be ignored by Recital. The // command can be placed anywhere on a line, even following an executable command.
// declare variables private x,y,z
Multi line comments
/* and */ denote block comments. These can be inserted in programs to enhance their readability and maintainability.
The /* denotes the start of the comment block, the */ the end of the comment block.
All characters between the two comment block delimiters are treated as comments and ignored by Recital.
/* the following lines are multi line comments */ private x,y,z
Data Types
Identifiers
Operators
Expressions
Statements
Control Flow
Looping
Macros
Variable macro substitution
The & macro function substitutes the contents of the specified variable into the command line. To use a macro in the middle of a word, it is necessary to end the variable name with a '.'. Any type of memory variable can be substituted as a macro.
subscript = 10 i10i = 5 ? i&subscript.i 5
Expression macro substitution
The & macro function can also substitute the result of an expression into the command line. The expression must be enclosed in round brackets.
subscript = "1" i10i = 5 ? i&( int(subscript + "0") )i 5