a

spec.md

@@ -6,7 +6,11 @@
   `([*]<variable> [arg | *arg] [arg2])`  
   If arg is given, it will assign arg to variable, then return variable  
   If assigning to a vector or string :  
-  - If `*` is specified before variable, it will replace the vector  
+  - if variable is a string, arg may be a string literal. In this case,  
+    variable becomes the string literal with or without `*` specified  
+  - In the same way, if variable is a vector, arg may be a vector literal,
+    and the same rules apply
+  - If `*` is specified before variable, arg will replace the vector  
   - Otherwise, if only arg is given, it will return the element at position  
     arg of variable. If arg2 is given, it will set the element at position 
     arg of variable to arg2.  
@@ -14,14 +18,32 @@
   ```
   fLisp : (let:vec:int a 5)
   C : int a[5];
+
   fLisp : (a 0 69)
   C : a[0] = 69;
-  fLisp : (let:int x)(x (a 0))
+
+  fLisp : (let:int x)
+          (x (a 0))
   C : int x = a[0];
+
+  fLisp : (let:str hello)
+          (hello "Hello !")
+          (*hello "Hello !") # equivalent
+  C : char *hello = "Hello !";          
   ```
   For vectors and strings, it's a shallow copy (data is the same) unless a `*`  
   is specified before `[arg]`  
-
+- Literals:  
+  Literals are of the following form:
+  - `1234`: int literal
+  - `12.34`: float literal
+  - `"abcd"`: string literal
+  - `(1,2,3,4)`: vector literal. All values must be of the same type
+  Null and fix literals do not exist. "Fix" type constants may exist by 
+  assigning to a fix typed variable, such as `(let:fix x 0.5)`, where x will 
+  be of value 0.5 in fixed point
+- Comments are indicated by `#`. The whole rest of the line is ignored by the  
+  parser
 - Compiled to bytecode  
 
 In this document :
@@ -69,9 +91,25 @@ In this document :
 - `(while <cond> [expressions])`:  
   while cond evalutates to true, will execute optional expressions 
 
+- `(for (<vec> <var>) [expressions])`
+  Will initialize a local scope variable var with the type of the vector vec,  
+  and execute expressions for every element of vec. var will be set to the  
+  element of vec interated on
+  Example:
+  ```
+  (let:vec:int a (1,2,3))
+  (for (a i)
+    (write i)
+    (write " ")
+  )
+  ```
+  will display `1 2 3 `
+
 - `(fn (<name> [arg0[:type] ... argN[:type]]) [expressions])` :  
   Declares a function of name name, optional args arg0-argN with optional  
   types (recommended to explicit them), that executes optional expressions  
+  The function will return the value of the last expression  
+  Passed vectors and strings are shallow copied   
   The name cannot be a variable
 
 - `(import <lib0> [... libN])` :  
@@ -109,11 +147,36 @@ where they may be strings), and of the same type
 - `(> <a> <b>)`:  
   Returns 1 if a > b, else 0
 
-## console functions
+- `(! <a>)`:  
+  If a evaluates to false, returns true, and false otherwise
+
+- `(and <a> <b>)`:  
+  Logical and on a and b
+
+- `(or <a> <b>)`:
+  Logical or on a and b
+
+- `(is<:type> <arg>)`:  
+  Returns 1 if arg is of type type
+
+- `(<:type> <arg>)`:  
+  Will attempt to convert arg to type, returns it on success, and returns
+  null on failure.
+
+- `(len <vec>)` :
+  Returns the length of vector vec.
+
+- `(push <vec> <arg>)`:
+  Adds item arg to the end of vec, increasing the size of vec
+
+- `(pop <vec> <arg>)`:
+  Deletes item at pos arg from vec, and returns it
+
+## console functions (`(import console)`)
 - `(input)`:  
   Will try to get input from the user, returns it as a string
 - `(write <var>)`:  
-  Will try to cast var to string then print it to the console
+  Will try to convert var to a string then print it to the console
 - `(newline)`:  
   Will print a newline to the console (newline characters aren't escaped with  
   write)
@@ -172,4 +235,7 @@ if 1:2 / 1:2:3, means stitching 1,2,3 together as a 2 or 3 byte value
 - `iter` : Iterates on vector 1, keeping track with int value at 2, and sets  
            int value at 3 to 1 when done  
            to 1  
+- `not` : !1 -> stack
+- `and` : 1 && 2 -> stack
+- `or` : 1 || 2 -> stack
  

src/byte_defs.h

@@ -29,7 +29,10 @@ enum OpTypes {
   OP_popl  = 21,
   OP_cst0  = 22,
   OP_cst1  = 23,
-  OP_iter  = 24
+  OP_iter  = 24,
+  OP_not   = 25,
+  OP_and   = 26,
+  OP_or    = 27
 };
 
 typedef struct {