=?

=? or is it is a esolang based on a tree of equal questions with nodes. and as its creator Yayimhere said to himself one day: this is the f*cking (forgor) of object oriented esolangs. although he thinks has was wrong there

overview:

basically you make a tree to print stuff

nodes

to create a node there is written:

《name of node》

the origin node(s as there can be multiple of them) is written:

「value of node」

the value of a node can be a integer, float or user input which(in all cases)are written:

₪

to name a origin node you write:

「value of node」《name of node》

to make a node on runtime you write:

㈜

this node can have a node it will by attached to by typing

《㈜》⇐condition⇒node1

if you want to add a node in a stream together you type:

starting name number(if left empty will be 1 and can't be node)←
《㈜》⇐condition⇒node1
→number of nodes(can be set to node. will give error if not set)
|operations of all nodes|

to connect to the last of these nodes you write:

㈜³《condition》node2

to add a operation to node you can write:

《name of node》|operations|

the operations are:

operations

symbol	description
⁓	add together the inputted values from nodes(adds the 2 lowest numbers that has not been added yet. if there is only 1 value then add it together with itself)
‗	the reverse of ⁓. the lowest value minus the highest value of the 2 lowest values from nodes
⟱	push current operations value onto node stack
⟰	pop top of stack
⋥	pop top of stack to use as a value
⟗	reverse the stack
⤰	put in front of any of the above operations to use on the two top elements of the stack
‿…⁀	loop whats inside the rotated brackets until total stack sum is equal to lowest inputted node

to print the stack inside of these operations you write:

ℤ

to print a spesific node that this node is connected to you write:

《〈⟨what you want to print. can be operations⟩〉》 

and if you want to reference current operations value you type:

≢

connections

to connect nodes you write:

node1 <condition to send to node2> node2

these conditions written here. all of these are equal too conditions:

conditions

symbols	description
A=?	is A(your value you want to test if input is equal too) equal to value getting through last node
A=!	A=? but its is not equal too
A=‽	always sends through the value(is is it equal to A or is it not equal to A. if any is true send through
#	put in instead of A to use top stack value
⁅…⁆	use node operations on value from node
↹	equal to node before it(gives error if there is no node behind it)
⟕	and
⟖	or
⟖⟕	and or
⦕…⦖	loop whats inside the A brackets until node2 is 0

to connect node 2 to all behind nodes(with the same condition)you write:

⌬<conditions>node2

output

to set a node to output you write:

《nodename》⬠output type⬡

these types are:

Caption text

symbol	description
𝄡	output as string(unicode)
none	if left with no symbol just returns number
🌀	list

examples

multiplication:

「₪」《value1》//node to multiply by
「₪」《value2》//node to multiply
《print》⬠⬡
1←
《㈜》⇐1=‽⇒value2
→value2
|~| 
㈜³《1=‽》 

notes

• =? runs in close to multithreaded. it runs each collumn at the same time(if you made it into a visual tree) but else not
• =? does not have error messages. it sends what line and place it got and error. then it replaces the thing that made a error with the char aciociated with it unicode char. these below are errors:

errors

char	meaning
ⅈ	integer function on non integer
ℕ	writing nonsense(or unknown char)
ⅅ	writing things where they should not be.

Truth-machine:

「₪」《input》
《one》|‿《〈⟨1⟩〉》⁀|
《output》⬠⬡
input <1=?> one
input <1=?> output