Dotsscript
DotsScript is a JavaScript interpreter that makes your JavaScript code much simpler by making the whole code using 2 characters only, the . and the ᱹ character.
Installation
The interpreter is available through npm and yarn under the name dotsscript
npm i -g dotsscript
Or
yarn global add dotsscript
Usage
You can use DotsScript by importing the library in your JavaScript file:
import 'dotsscript'; // Your code here
Or you can use it straight from the command line without importing 'dotsscript'
dot index.ds
Example
Here is an example of how you can use DotsScript:
ᱹ.ᱹᱹ.ᱹᱹᱹ.ᱹᱹ.ᱹᱹᱹᱹᱹᱹᱹᱹᱹᱹᱹᱹᱹᱹᱹ.ᱹᱹ.ᱹᱹᱹᱹᱹᱹᱹᱹᱹᱹᱹᱹᱹᱹ.ᱹᱹ.ᱹᱹᱹᱹᱹᱹᱹᱹᱹᱹᱹᱹᱹᱹᱹᱹᱹᱹᱹ.ᱹᱹ .ᱹᱹᱹᱹᱹᱹᱹᱹᱹᱹᱹᱹᱹᱹᱹ.ᱹᱹ.ᱹᱹᱹᱹᱹᱹᱹᱹᱹᱹᱹᱹ.ᱹᱹ.ᱹᱹᱹᱹᱹ.ᱹᱹᱹᱹᱹ.ᱹᱹᱹᱹᱹ.ᱹᱹ.ᱹᱹᱹᱹᱹᱹᱹᱹᱹᱹᱹᱹ.ᱹᱹ .ᱹᱹᱹᱹᱹᱹᱹᱹᱹᱹᱹᱹᱹᱹᱹ.ᱹᱹ.ᱹᱹᱹᱹᱹᱹᱹ.ᱹᱹᱹᱹᱹᱹ.ᱹᱹᱹᱹᱹᱹᱹᱹᱹ.ᱹᱹᱹᱹᱹᱹ.ᱹᱹᱹ.ᱹᱹᱹ.ᱹᱹᱹᱹᱹᱹᱹᱹ.ᱹᱹ.ᱹᱹᱹᱹᱹ .ᱹᱹ.ᱹᱹᱹᱹᱹᱹᱹᱹᱹᱹᱹᱹ.ᱹᱹ.ᱹᱹᱹᱹᱹᱹᱹᱹᱹᱹᱹᱹ.ᱹᱹ.ᱹᱹᱹᱹᱹᱹᱹᱹᱹᱹᱹᱹᱹᱹᱹ.ᱹᱹᱹᱹᱹ.ᱹᱹᱹ.ᱹᱹᱹᱹᱹᱹ.ᱹ.ᱹᱹᱹ .ᱹᱹᱹᱹᱹᱹᱹᱹᱹᱹᱹᱹᱹᱹᱹᱹᱹᱹᱹᱹᱹᱹᱹ.ᱹᱹ.ᱹᱹᱹᱹᱹᱹᱹᱹᱹᱹᱹᱹᱹᱹᱹ.ᱹᱹ.ᱹᱹᱹᱹᱹᱹᱹᱹᱹᱹᱹᱹᱹᱹᱹᱹᱹᱹ.ᱹᱹ .ᱹᱹᱹᱹᱹᱹᱹᱹᱹᱹᱹᱹ.ᱹᱹ.ᱹᱹᱹᱹ.ᱹᱹᱹᱹᱹᱹ.ᱹᱹ.ᱹᱹᱹᱹᱹᱹ.ᱹᱹᱹ.ᱹᱹᱹᱹᱹᱹ.ᱹᱹᱹᱹᱹᱹᱹᱹᱹᱹ.ᱹ
This code is equivalent to the following code:
console.log('Hello, World!');
As you can see, the code is much simpler and do not contain any characters that can confuse you.
Documentation
The global object ᱹ is the main object that you can use to access the DotsScript API. It contains the following properties:
| Property | Description |
|---|---|
ᱹ
|
Execute the code and returns a new ᱹ object
|
ᱹᱹ
|
Lower-case letters from a to z
|
ᱹᱹᱹ
|
Upper-case letters from A to Z
|
ᱹᱹᱹᱹ
|
Numbers from 0 to 9
|
ᱹᱹᱹᱹᱹ
|
Special characters *+,-./
|
ᱹᱹᱹᱹᱹᱹ
|
Special characters !"#$%&'()
|
ᱹᱹᱹᱹᱹᱹᱹ
|
Special characters []^_`
|
ᱹᱹᱹᱹᱹᱹᱹᱹ
|
Special characters :;<=>?@
|
ᱹᱹᱹᱹᱹᱹᱹᱹᱹ
|
Special characters {|}~
|
After accessing the desired group, enter ᱹ n times as the property name to access the desired character where n is the index of the character in the group.
For example, to access the character f, you can use the following code:
ᱹ.ᱹᱹ.ᱹᱹᱹᱹᱹᱹ
This will add the character f to the code and will return the ᱹ object so you can continue chaining the characters.
After you finish chaining the characters, simply add a .ᱹ at the end of the chain to execute the code. This will execute the code and return a new ᱹ object so you can continue writing the code.
Note: After each execution, the code will reset so you can start a fresh new code.