Syntax

type

Pylo has a function called "type" that allows you to distinguish between different types of objects, such as numbers and text. However, type errors do not usually occur due to type.

str

Text (String)

"Hello"

long str

Long Text (String)

"""
Hello
This is Text that Include Multiple Line
"""

int

Number (Int)

1234
-2345

float

Number (Float)

1.23
-2.34

list

Array (List)

[1,2,3,4]
["a","B","1","!"]

bool

True or False (Bool)

true
false

auto

It will automatically infer the type.

var a = "Hello"
var b: auto = 1234

object

Any Object.

Exists for compatibility with Python. This is used when importing from Python.

comment

Adding a string that has no effect on execution

show("Hello!") # This is Comment
// This is Also Comment

var

Define Variable

var myvar = 1234

use var

Use Variable

var myvar = 1234
show(myvar) # Show 1234 to stdout

func

Define Function

func myfunc(a, b) {
    show(conv.str(a + b))
}

Return Content

Added on Pylo 3.2

func add(a, b) {
    return a + b
}

use func

Use Function

myfunc(1, 2) # Show 3 to stdout

if

If 0 is Not 0...?

if (0 == 0) {
    show("Okay. It's Safe...")
}

while

Do not use while (1 == 1)

var limit: int = 5
var current: int = 0

while (current < limit) {

    var current: int = current + 1
    show(current)

}

for

1.. 2.. 3.. 4.. 5.. Wait, how far did I count?

for item in [1, 2, 3, 4, 5] {
    show(item)
}

math

func s(content) {
    show(content)
}

s(1 + 1) # 2
s(1 - 1) # 0
s(3 * 2) # 6
s(10 / 2) # 5.0
s(1 < 2) # True
s(1 > 2) # False
s(5 <= 5) # True
s(5 >= 6) # False
s(5 == 5) # True
s(5 != 5) # False