TileDots

TileDots is a language created by User:WoodyFan3412 in September of 2024, it's set on a 256x256 grid where each cell can either be blank, or one of 41 different cell types. When the program starts various dots are spawned where any starting cells are, dots can move along the grid and interact with tiles, in "Commands" there's a list of instructions that can manipulate dots in various ways.
TileDots's name and functions are partly inspired by AsciiDots

Commands

Each tile can be assigned a "tag" which can be a string or a number.

• 
  This demonstrates a dot moving along a track, the arrows dictate where the dot should turn.
• 
  The "Constant" tile has a tag assigned to it, the tag is displayed in green text above the tile.

When there are no dots left in the program, it ends.

Command Name	Function
Start	Dictates where any "dots" start when the program is ran, multiple of these can be placed at once.
Track	Functions as a track a dot can move along.
Left	Sets the dot's direction to left.
Right	Sets the dot's direction to right.
Up	Sets the dot's direction to up.
Down	Sets the dot's direction to down.
Stop	Deletes the dot.
Call Function	Jumps to the corresponding function in the program.
Function	Defines where the function should start, any dots calling this function gets teleported here.
Return	Jumps to where the dot was when it called the function
Comment	Just a code comment, the tag of the cell acts as the comment.
Constant	Sets the dot's value to whatever the cell's tag is.
Dupe	Any dot coming from above will get duplicated to the right.
Printer	Prints the dot's current value to the console.
Clearer	Clears the console.
Input	Asks the user for input and sets the dot's value to the input.
Join	Joins 2 strings together, where A is the dot's value and B is the tag.
Set	Sets the variable with the name of the tile's tag to the dot's value, if it doesn't exist a new one is created.
Get	Gets the variable with the name of the tile's tag and sets the dot's value to it.
Increment	Increments the variable with the tile's tag by one.
Decrement	Decrements the variable with the tile's tag by one.
Equals	If the value of the dot is equal to the tile's tag then the dot's direction is set to down.
Greater than	If the value of the dot is greater than the tile's tag then the dot's direction is set to down.
Less than	If the value of the dot is less than the tile's tag then the dot's direction is set to down.
Not Equals	If the value of the dot is not equal to the tile's tag then the dot's direction is set to down.
And	If the value of the dot and the tile's tag is above zero than the dot's direction is set to down.
Or	If the value of the dot or the tile's tag is above zero than the dot's direction is set to down.
Xor	If either the value of the dot or the tile's tag (not both) is above zero than the dot's direction is set to down.
Nor	If neither the value of the dot or the tile's tag is above zero then the dot's direction is set to down.
+	Adds the tile's tag to the dot's value.
-	Subtracts the tile's tag from the dot's value.
*	Multiplies the dot's value by the tile's tag.
/	Divides the dot's value by the tile's tag.

Programs

This is a list of test programs made in TileDots. Why am I using galleries for this?

• 
  A hello world program, it sets the dot's value to "Hello World!", and then outputs it.
• 
  A Cat Program, it takes input and then prints it to the console, this also demonstrates how to do loops.
• 
  A Truth Machine, it gets the input and checks if it's equal to 1, if so then print 1 in a loop, otherwise just print 0 once.
• 
  Demonstration of function calling, the function has to have a @ prefix, it gets input and then returns, exiting the program, functionally the same as a cat program.
• 
  This sets the dot's value to "Hello" and duplicates it, causing "Hello" to be printed to the console twice.

Computational class

This language might be Turing-complete if the grid were infinite.