2018-01-04 00:15:04 +00:00
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# Literals and initializers
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2018-02-27 12:26:56 +00:00
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## Numeric literals
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Decimal: `1`, `10`
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Binary: `%0101`, `0b101001`
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2018-03-03 00:21:57 +00:00
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Quaternary: `0q2131`
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Octal: `0o172`
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2018-02-27 12:26:56 +00:00
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Hexadecimal: `$D323`, `0x2a2`
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## String literals
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String literals are surrounded with double quotes and followed by the name of the encoding:
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"this is a string" ascii
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Characters between the quotes are interpreted literally,
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there are no ways to escape special characters or quotes.
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2018-04-02 17:47:11 +00:00
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In some encodings, multiple characters are mapped to the same byte value,
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for compatibility with multiple variants.
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2018-02-27 12:26:56 +00:00
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Currently available encodings:
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* `ascii` – standard ASCII
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* `pet` or `petscii` – PETSCII (ASCII-like character set used by Commodore machines)
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* `scr` – Commodore screencodes
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2018-04-02 17:47:11 +00:00
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* `apple2` – Apple II charset ($A0–$FE)
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* `bbc` – BBC Micro and ZX Spectrum character set
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* `jis` – JIS X 0201
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* `iso_de`, `iso_no`, `iso_se`, `iso_yu` – various variants of ISO/IEC-646
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* `iso_dk`, `iso_fi` – aliases for `iso_no` and `iso_se` respectively
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2018-02-27 12:26:56 +00:00
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When programming for Commodore,
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use `pet` for strings you're printing using standard I/O routines
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and `scr` for strings you're copying to screen memory directly.
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## Array initialisers
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An array is initialized with either a string literal,
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or a list of byte literals and strings, surrounded by brackets:
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array a = [1, 2]
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array b = "----" scr
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array c = ["hello world!" ascii, 13]
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Trailing commas (`[1, 2,]`) are not allowed.
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