Because that's not
variable names dont need to have english syntax
my attempt in answering lots of these:
no
I do not like those wordings.
create the script variables "4 c w e f g t w 9 e 5 8 7", "h e l i c o p t u r", and " s a t h v i k r i a s"
arghhh I'm not using these $s
a lot of english, a teeny bit of the easy to type part.
yes they do
uhh, ok?
not for me, i can create a variable with whatever name i want
well i am
No, I mean how will it READ variables with spaces?
Maybe we could combine the two ideas and make this:
display $[hello world]
uhh, ok?
no offense, this is ESL (english syntax language), not EETTL (english easy to type language.)
how will arrays work then
READ variables with spaces?
oh– i haven't thought about that yet.
no offense, this is ESL (english syntax language), not EETTL (english easy to type language.)
Oh, Ok, I assumed that this is EETTL. I can work with this.
[hello world]
?
ok fine i will use
$[var name]
$var name$
"list name" = {
"Empty Pokeballs"
"Charmander Pokeball"
"Item 3..."
"Item 4..."
...
"Last Item" }
anyway i dont want arrays, lists are easier
yeah, that's fine.
$
arghhh I'm not using these $s
well i am
well that won't be included in any version of ESL.
????
then use lists
(item1, item2, item3)
my head hurts. You want a list-like data type??
(item1, item2, item3)
that should be for arguments
anyway arrays are literally just lists but named differently
list-type data type!
[quote="4cwefgtw9e587, post:78, topic:5858"]
lists[/quote]
?? also, I would like dictionaries to be a separate data type, but you can still have multi dimentional lists