Orkuncakilkaya
bf36bc8a8f
- runtime: HEADLESS_FRAME_PATH, STICK_DEADZONE / STICK_LEFT_X/Y, key and byte codes as char literals throughout (`k == 'w'`, `fill(rt_map, ' ', …)`) - ludic.gameplay/stats: drop the duplicate `stat_field` (it answered "atk" for every build stat); Stats.base uses stats_field_name - ludic.shooter: compare aim modes and fire patterns with AimMode.* and WeaponPattern.* instead of raw ints; STICK_RIGHT_X/Y - ludic.npcai: DecisionMade / brain_set_state use AiState.* - examples/games/menu.ludic uses Font.load / Ui.* with FONT_PATH and BACKDROP named; strings.ludic header says what it prints - whole tree: `x = x + 1` → `x += 1` (single-term right-hand sides only), `0 - x` → `-x`, ASCII codes → char literals; every .ludic and every ```ludic fence reformatted with the fixed formatter (whitespace only) Co-Authored-By: Claude Fable 5.1 <noreply@anthropic.com>
24 lines
969 B
Text
24 lines
969 B
Text
# net_echo.ludic — N0: the transport seam (NETWORKING-DESIGN §5, §13 N0).
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#
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# The transport is two calls — net_send puts a datagram on the wire, net_poll
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# takes the next one off. A production build binds them to a real socket with
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# `extern fn net_send/net_poll` (UDP native, WebRTC/WebSocket wasm); absent that,
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# the compiler supplies a built-in in-process loopback, so a program is networked
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# end to end with NO foreign host — pure Ludic. This sends four bytes and polls
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# them back through the loopback: prints 4, then 10 20 30 42.
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program NetEcho {
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entry {
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let out = bytes(4)
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out[0] = '\n'
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out[1] = 20
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out[2] = 30
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out[3] = '*'
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net_send(0, out, 4) # onto the wire (the built-in loopback)
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let inb = bytes(64)
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let n = net_poll(inb, 64) # take the next datagram back off
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print(n) # 4
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var i = 0
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while i < n { print(inb[i]); i += 1 } # 10 20 30 42
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}
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}
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