Orkuncakilkaya
e9c15cc620
One `print` instead of two C-style names: `print(x)` writes an int OR a string followed by a newline, dispatching on the operand type (int -> %d, string -> %s). `print(int)` emits byte-identically to the old print_int, so every existing call and every smoke-test output is unchanged. print_str was only ever the raw IR-to-stdout dump in ir_flush (no newline), which is not "printing a line" — so it now uses file_write to a new file_stdout() stream, keeping the emitted IR byte-for-byte identical. That frees `print` to have consistent always-newline semantics. Two reseeds: (A) add print + str + file_stdout keeping the intrinsics; (B) migrate the 61 print_int calls to print, ir_flush to file_write(file_stdout()), and delete print_int/print_str (+ the now-dead @.fmt_str). str(x) (the interpolation converter from 7d) is now also a documented standalone builtin. Vocabulary: print/str/file_stdout in, print_int/print_str out (ludic_syntax.h, grammar, LudicTokens.kt). LANGUAGE.md updated. Reseeded (22551 lines); C-free fixpoint holds; goldens identical; 18/18; vocab + doc-fences clean. Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 4.8 <noreply@anthropic.com>
20 lines
431 B
Text
20 lines
431 B
Text
program T {
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property P { x: int = 0, y: int = 7, next: P }
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fn bump(p: P) -> void { p.x = p.x + 100 }
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entry {
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let a = new P
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print(a.y) # 7 default
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a.x = 5
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let b = a
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b.x = 9
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print(a.x) # 9 (reference)
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bump(a)
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print(a.x) # 109
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let c = new P
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c.x = 2
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a.next = c
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print(a.next.x) # 2 chained
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a.next.x = 42
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print(c.x) # 42
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}
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}
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