first.ls

#welcome()
#
#### Global Variables
## In Operational, global variables are surrounded by [square brackets].
## Globals can be accessed from anywhere, including other scripts.
#[value]: Int = 10
#
#### Functions
## We can declare a function by one of the two following examples.
## Anything is accepted if it matches the regex fu?n [name](argName: Type...) { ... }
#fn foo(message: String) {
#    broadcast message
#}
#
#fn bar(message: String, times: Int) {
#    repeat(times) {
#        broadcast message
#    }
#}
#
#fn test(something: Int) {
#
#}
## todo function calls dont actually work lol ecs dee
## Calling a function is exactly how you would expect.
##bar("Hello, world!", 2)
#
## If a function only has one parameter then we can invoke it without brackets.
##foo "Foo call"
#
#println "[value] is currently %[value]%"
#[value] = "hello world"
#println "[value] is now %[value]%"
#
#### Local Variables
## Local variables only exist in the block of code
## In this instance this variable "local1" won't exist after the final }
#fn locals(local1: String) {
#    println local1
#}
#
#### Event Listeners
## To communicate with the JVM, we can fire events via a string ID,
## and create listeners for them too.
#on<joinEvent> {
#    println event
#}
#
## Fire an event within the script
#fireEvent("joinEvent")
#
#message: String = "Hello world, this is cool"
#num1 = -2
#num2 = 3
#message = "Hello world, %message%"
#
#list = ["val1", "val2"]
#
#for (list) {
#    message = "%message% [%loopVal%]"
#}
#println message
#
## TODO
## - Be able to return function values
## - Use functions and vars instead of hard values
methods()