Posted: Mon Jul 27, 2009 5:19 am
Update!!
Now version 1.5 provides MULTILINE SYNTAX and some minor enhancements.
To activate the parsing mode, please set the -p or --param parameter. Parsing takes much time, so only activate it, if neccessary.
There are 3 parsing modes:
Multiline code is started end ended with the token << (like the PB bit shift operator). It is inserted at where the starting token is located. Note that the first newline (directly after <<) and the last newline (directly before <<) do not count! If you need prepending/trailing newlines, you must hardcode them yourself.
Example mode 1: Note that you can put code after the ending token!! This code is being included when transforming multiline code to a single line of code.
Example mode 2:Note: Don't forget to append a space (" ") after each line (feed pets) or before the next line (housework), if you want normal, readable text.
Example mode 3:
File hello.txtFile address.datSytnax:Note that files that can't be read or that don't exist, are skipped.
Now version 1.5 provides MULTILINE SYNTAX and some minor enhancements.
To activate the parsing mode, please set the -p or --param parameter. Parsing takes much time, so only activate it, if neccessary.
There are 3 parsing modes:
- Multiline with (CR)LF replacement. Each (CR)LF in the code will be replaced with +#CRLF$+. You can either enforce CRLFs, LFs or let the interpreter choose automatically. Depending on the OS (Linux or Windows) it will select CRLF or LF.
Possible starting token: <<multi, <<multiline, <<here, <<crlf (enforces newlines to be CRLFs), <<lf (enforces LFs only - Multiline without newline replacement: Simply sticks multiple lines together. Hint: Append a trailing space, if you want to normal text over multiple lines.
Possible starting token: << - Insert an external file at the current position and handle it like mode 1, i. e. with CRLF-replacement.
Possible staring token: <<include, <<file
Multiline code is started end ended with the token << (like the PB bit shift operator). It is inserted at where the starting token is located. Note that the first newline (directly after <<) and the last newline (directly before <<) do not count! If you need prepending/trailing newlines, you must hardcode them yourself.
Example mode 1:
Code: Select all
OpenConsole()
Print("<<multiline
<html>
<head>
<title>My Website</title>
</head>
<body>
This is HTML code
</body>
</html>
<<")Result wrote:OpenConsole()
Print("<html>"+#LF$+"<head>"+#LF$+" <title>My Website</title>"+#LF$+"</head>"+#LF$+"<body>"+#LF$+" This is HTML code"+#LF$+"</body>"+#LF$+"</html>")
Example mode 2:
Code: Select all
name$="Homer"
OpenConsole()
Print("<<
To do:
feed pets,
housework,
meet "+name$+".
<<") : Debug "This should be on the same line"Note that you can interrupt multi line code and you can insert any variables or expressions - just like you can do with single line code. This also applies to mode 1.Result wrote:name$="Homer"
OpenConsole()
Print("To do: feed pets, housework, meet "+name$".") : Debug "This should be on the same line"
Example mode 3:
File hello.txt
Code: Select all
Hello from an external file! My address is:
Code: Select all
Homer Simpson
Evergreen Terrace 13
SpringfieldCode: Select all
OpenConsole()
Print("<<file
/hello.txt
/gaga.tmp
/address.dat
<<")Result wrote:OpenConsole()
Print("Hello from an external file! My address is:
Homer Simpson
Evergreen Terrace 13
Springfield
In the meantime, you could post links to your PureBasic-websites here to demonstrate the people, what you've made from this project.