Awesome
Victim
Victim
is dynamically typed lexically scoped interpreted scripting language written in Haskell
. The name is inspired by source code of malloc.
Installation
You need Glasgow Haskell Compiler
and Cabal
to install Victim
interpreter on your computer. Installing GHCup on your computer will do these for you.
Before Installing GHCup
cd ~
Installing GHCup
curl --proto '=https' --tlsv1.2 -sSf https://get-ghcup.haskell.org | sh
Installing Victim
git clone https://github.com/Sekomer/Victim
cd Victim
cabal install -O2 --overwrite-policy=always
creates Victim
symlink to original binary.
or
just run setup.sh
script (you have to press enter several times)
sh setup.sh
<details><summary><h3>For those who want to try on docker image</h3></summary>
<br>
Getting Dockerfile
wget https://raw.githubusercontent.com/Sekomer/Victim/main/dockerfile
Building Dockerfile
sudo docker build -t sekomer/victim .
Running Docker Image
sudo docker run -p 2222:22 --name victim --hostname victim -d sekomer/victim
Running SSH Server
ssh test@localhost -p 2222
On SSH Server, just run
$ sudo su
$ /root/.cabal/bin/Victim /root/Victim/examples/factorial.v
</details>
Usage
To run Victim
interpreter.
Victim main.v
Data Types
name | description |
---|---|
Integer | Whole number |
Double | Number with floating points |
Bool | Truth values, internally Integer 0 and 1 |
String | Sequence of characters |
Function | Subroutine |
Null | Representation of uselessness, inspired by the legend |
Examples
Examples are stored under example folder.
Language
Comments
-- this is a single line comment
{-
this
is
a
multi
line
comment
-}
Variable Decleration and Assignment
var
keyword is used to declare a variable.
var num := null; -- declare
num := 42 -- assign
Control Flow
-- single line conditional statements doesnt require braces
var cond := true;
if (cond) print( "yeey" );
-- multi line conditional statements require braces
var a := 2;
var b := 3;
var op := "add";
if ( op == "add" )
{
var res := a + b;
print(res);
}
else if ( op == "mul" )
{
var res := a * b;
print(res);
}
else print( "unknown operation!" );
Case
case
statements are clean alternatives of if-else
statements. case
keyword used to create a case statement, following expression is evaluated once and compared with the values of each when
label. If none of them match, otherwise
is executed.
var a := 2;
var b := 3;
var op := "mul";
case (op)
{
when "add" =>
{
var f := anon x, y -> x + y;
print( f(a, b) );
}
when "mul" =>
{
var f := anon x, y -> x * y;
print( f(a, b) );
}
otherwise =>
print("Unknown op!");
}
Loops
while
and for
keywords are used to create loop
statements.
[*] while
while
loops in the Victim
language contain 2 sections; cond and body.
while cond
expression is true, the body
block is executed.
[ pseudo ]
while (cond) { statement(s); }
var condition := true;
while (condition)
{
print( "YES!" );
}
[*] for
for
loops in the Victim
language contain 4 sections; init, cond, after and body.
init
section is used for the decleration or assignment of variables.
cond
section is evaluated before each execution the body. If it is left empty, it's considered as true
like in the language of the gods.
after
section is evaluated after each execution of the body
. It can be empty.
body
section contains what will be executed in the loop
statement.
[ pseudo ]
for (init; cond; after) { statement(s); }
for (var i := 0; i < 42; i := i + 1)
{
print( i );
}
following statements are also valid in Victim
.
for (;;)
print( "C is the best!" );
for (;; print("C is the best!"));
-- like the good old C
loops support both continue
and break
statements.
Functions
[*] Named Functions
Named functions can be created with fn
keyword.
fn add(a, b)
{
return a + b;
}
Functions are not required to have return
statement. return
statement without an expression
and functions without return
statements return null
.
[*] Anonymous Functions
Anonymous
functions can be created with the anon
keyword. Anonymous functions are expressions, therefore, they need to be assigned to a variable or passed into the function as a parameter.
-- passed
fn apply (f, a, b)
{
return f(a, b);
}
print( apply(anon x, y -> x**y, 5, 6) );
-- assigned
var f := anon x -> x**2;
print( f(5) );
Contributing
Please open an issue to discuss what you would like to change.