emiT
emiT - a Time Traveling Programming Language
emiT is a language all about parallel timelines. At any given point you can send a variable back in time, and make it change things about the past, starting a new timeline where the result is different.
You can kill variables, which destroys them permanantly- at least until you send another variable back in time to kill the variable doing the killing. This very quickly leads to a lot of confusion, with a constantly changing source code and the very easy possibility of creating a paradox or a time loop.
Remember, the timeline doesnt reset when you go back, any changes made before will remain until you go back even further to stop them from happening.
Therre are a few unusual keywords for this language, shown here:
| Keyword | Meaning |
|---|---|
| create x | Makes a new variable x |
| x kills y | x 'kills' y, making it unable to affect the scope anymore |
| time x | Defines x as a point in time to jump back to later |
| x warps y {} | x travels back in time to point y, and inserts the actions within the code block |
| collapse | Collapses and destroys the current timeline |
| x is y | Gets property y from variable x |
Every variable also has properties, which can be accessed using the 'is' keyword.
| Keyword | Meaning |
|---|---|
| alive | Is a variable alive? |
| dead | Is a variable dead? |
| exists | Has this variable ever existed in this timeline? |
The language git repo can be found here
https://github.com/nimrag-b/emiT-C