Streamlang

Streamlang is an esoterical language that works with streams/queues.

Streamlang only has one operator, the arrow. Each item of a stream is equivalent in size to a signed long long.

Syntax

The Arrow

in -> out

This code is an example cat program, as it will take an item from the input stream, and put it on the output stream.

The arrow expects the same amount of streams on each side. Streams do not have to be unique.

a -> b
a b -> c d
a a b -> c d c

Since the delimiter of the operation is the amount of Streams, it is possible to stack operations

a -> b c -> d e -> f

which is equivalent to

a -> b
c -> d
e -> f

Literals

Instead of a stream, you can also use a constant literal as a source.

1 -> a
'h' -> b
0x43 -> c
"Hello, world!" -> d
0b10101101 -> e

When a literal is used as a destination, it acts as a void and consumes its input.

a -> 0

There are 3 types of literals:

Integers

Basically the same as every other language ever

1 -> a
+0 -12 -> b a
0x3b 0b10011 -> c d

Streamlang does not support floats.

Characters

'a' -> a

Strings

"More than one character!" -> a

Strings are a bit special, because unlike all previous items, they push the entirety of themselves into the stream, which means they push more than once

Comments

# Everything now gets ignored #

Comments are started and ended with a octothorpe. They are completely ignored and only server documentary purposes.

Execution

Special Streams

In order to make Streamlang Turing complete, certain streams have special functionality.

Caption text

Keyword	Functionality
-	IO
in	READONLY Pulls data from stdin into the program
out	WRITEONLY Pushes data from the program into stdout
-	Comparisons
eq	Compares every item in it. If they are equal, it is pullable from. Flushes eitherway.
neq	Compares every item in it. If they are unequal, it is pullable from. Flushes eitherway.
lt	Compares every item in it. If they are less than the previous, it is pullable from. Flushes eitherway.
gt	Compares every item in it. If they are greater than the previous, it is pullable from. Flushes eitherway.
-	Arithmetic
sum	When pulled from, outputs the sum of all items inside.
prd	When pulled from, outputs the product of all items inside.
neg	Negates an item.
-	Binary operations
and	When pulled from, outputs the binary and of all items inside.
or	When pulled from, outputs the binary or of all items inside.
not	Inverts an item.
-	Misc
dup	Duplicates an element.
rng	READONLY Returns a random value.
hlt	WRITEONLY Halts the program on push.

Examples

Cat program

in -> out

Truth-machine

in '1' -> eq eq
eq -> a
a '1' -> a out
'0' 1 -> out hlt

Interpreter

A working interpreter can be found here. This interpreter is not public yet (its still a buggy mess im sorry)