From e0fb161f1cfa3da9ddfe7f6fe5a82d0273cd34f1 Mon Sep 17 00:00:00 2001 From: =?UTF-8?q?Karel=20Ko=C4=8D=C3=AD?= Date: Wed, 1 Jun 2016 09:53:03 +0200 Subject: Documentation update This is update of documentation draft before code implementation. --- doc/command.md | 0 doc/syntax.md | 94 ---------------------------------------------------------- 2 files changed, 94 deletions(-) delete mode 100644 doc/command.md delete mode 100644 doc/syntax.md (limited to 'doc') diff --git a/doc/command.md b/doc/command.md deleted file mode 100644 index e69de29..0000000 diff --git a/doc/syntax.md b/doc/syntax.md deleted file mode 100644 index de9e725..0000000 --- a/doc/syntax.md +++ /dev/null @@ -1,94 +0,0 @@ -Syntax ------- -Syntax consist from commands and variables. Both are defined in code with -initial character. In default `$`, but others can be used if specified as -argument to program. After this character is name of variable or command. Names -are case sensitive, without spaces and special character. - -If you want use initial character without preprocessing, you should write it -two times. So if our initial character is `$`, you should use `$$`. -Also you can use `--permissive` argument to disable error when initial character is -not followed by known name. In such case is preprocessor threating it as it is -part of code and let it be without change. Be aware that collisions with names can -occur and no typing errors will be reported. - -### Variables -Only variables preprocessor knows are text based. So even if some calculation has -to be made it is made with text. This slows down calculations, but removes -requirement of types definition. Special case are arrays. - -If you use variable in file, it will be replaced directly with its value. So for -example if there would be defined variable "VAR" with value "Hello", result after -preprocessing of line -``` -$VAR World! -``` -would be -``` -Hello World! -``` - -To set variable, see "set" command. To do mathematical operations see "eval" -command. - -#### Arrays -Arrays are variables containing multiple texts. This can be handy when you want -store unknown number of text strings. Arrays in this preprocessor can have only -one dimension. They are created by command "set" and can be walked through with -command "for". Command "size" returns number of elements in array. Command "unset" -is removing elements from array. - -Elements in array are indexed. Accessing some value is done with square bracket -and number. For example value of 0 index of array with name "ARRAY" would be -accessed with this syntax: "$ARRAY[0]". If array is referenced without brackets, -only first value is used. So value of index 0 is also accessible with "$ARRAY". - -#### Special variables -Some variable names are reserved. Such variables can be used for various purposes. -##### SGP_VERSION -Contains version of sgp tool. -##### FILE -Array with names of all files that preprocessor is now working with. They are -ordered so current file is on index 0 and file including this file is on index 1 -and so on. -##### LINE -Array with numbers of lines where preprocessor is now reading. They are ordered so -current line of current file is on index 0 and line in file including current file -is on index 1 and so on. - -### Commands -Every command consist of its name and possible arguments. Arguments are enclosed -in brackets and between name and brackets are no other characters. Every argument -can be specified on multiple lines and separated from others with comma. Because -all evaluation is text based, arguments are also threated as text. Every empty -character (null, new line, space, tabulator) is removed from beginning and end of -argument. Also `"` and `'` characters are removed from beginning and end of -argument, but no other character is removed from beginning after them and after -last one on end should be only empty character. This allows common string -enclosures. Also if command has fixed number of arguments, last argument can -contains comas without being enclosured with `"` or `'`. - -Some commands can be paired with some other commands. Common example is "if" with -its paired commands "else", "elif" and "endif" -##### include -##### set -##### unset -##### eval -##### if -##### ifdef -##### ifndef -##### if* -##### elif -##### else -##### endif -##### for -##### endfor -##### while -##### endwhile -##### exec -##### error -##### warning -##### define -##### undefine - -#### Defining more commands -- cgit v1.2.3