[docs] OK seriously, last docs change today

docs/book.toml

@@ -5,5 +5,11 @@ authors = ["iiPython"]
 language = "en"
 src = "./"
 
+[build]
+create-missing = false
+
 [output.html]
 git-repository-url = "https://github.com/iiPythonx/xpp"
+
+[output.html.redirect]
+"/README.html" = "/"

docs/documents/datatypes.md

@@ -126,14 +126,14 @@ It can be compared using mathematical comparators or be modified using certain o
 
 Unlike Python, integers do allow leading `0`s to exist:
 
-```xt
+```xpp
 var myInteger 05
 prt myInteger  :: 5
 ```
 
 In vanilla x++, it can also be used as a boolean value, where `1` represents `true` and `0` represents `false`:
 
-```xt
+```xpp
 psh hamburgerIsEaten 1
 if (hamburgerIsEaten == 1) "prt 'Someone ate my hamburger'"
 ```
@@ -225,7 +225,7 @@ Any non-string data type within a string interpolation will require the use of `
 
 When being compared against using mathematical comparators, it is compared lexicographically:
 
-```xt
+```xpp
 if "abc" < "cba" "prt 'true'"
 ```
 

docs/documents/packages.md

@@ -26,7 +26,7 @@
 
 Packages are x++ files written by other people that can be imported to your x++ project using the `imp` operator:
 
-```xt
+```xpp
 imp "examplePackage"
 ```
 
@@ -36,7 +36,7 @@ Imported packages are only available in that one specific file. When attempting
 
 You can use an imported package by referencing the package name and then followed by a dot and the section name like so:
 
-```xt
+```xpp
 imp "examplePackage"
 
 examplePackage.mySection

docs/tutorials/branching.md

@@ -43,7 +43,7 @@ Now let's put it together:
 
 ```xpp
 var myAge 20
-if (myAge == 20) "prt 'I am 20 years old'" "prt 'I am not 20 years old'"
+if (myAge == 20) { prt "I am 20 years old" } { prt "I am not 20 years old" }
 ```
 
 When you run the code, you should see it outputs `"I am 20 years old"`. Try changing the value of `myAge` and see what happens.
@@ -52,38 +52,54 @@ The `else` branch is optional. If you only want to check if the expression is tr
 
 ```xpp
 var myInteger 5
-if (myInteger == 5) "prt 'My integer is 5'"
+if (myInteger == 5) { prt "My integer is 5" }
 ```
 
 With that knowledge, you can now output a special text if the user name matches yours:
 
 ```xpp
 :: main.xpp
 read "What is your name? " ?name
-upr name
 read "What is your age? " ?age
-int age
-sub 2023 age ?birthYear
-if (name == "BOB") "prt 'Welcome, Bob!'"
-prt "Your name is $(name) and you were born in $(birthYear)"
+
+:: Keep a copy of their original string
+var ogName name
+
+:: Calculate birth year by using the current year
+int age  :: Ensure it's an integer
+sub 2024 age ?birthYear
+
+:: Convert the name to lowercase (so we can check it)
+if ((lwr name) == "bob") { prt "Welcome, Bob!" }
+
+:: Show them their info
+prt "Your name is $(ogName) and you were born in $(birthYear)."
 ```
 
 There are many more comparators, such as the `greater than` (`>`) or `not equal` (`!=`). They work the same way as the `equal to` comparator.
 
 Now's your turn. Check if the user's age is equal to or above 16 and output `"You can also drive a car"` after you output their name and their birth year if it is true.
 
-Did you get something like this:
+Did you get something like this?
 
 ```xpp
 :: main.xpp
 read "What is your name? " ?name
-upr name
 read "What is your age? " ?age
-int age
-sub 2023 age ?birthYear
-if (name == "BOB") "prt 'Welcome, Bob!'"
-prt "Your name is $(name) and you were born in $(birthYear)"
-if (age >= 16) "prt 'You can also drive a car'"
+
+:: Keep a copy of their original string
+var ogName name
+
+:: Calculate birth year by using the current year
+int age  :: Ensure it's an integer
+sub 2024 age ?birthYear
+
+:: Convert the name to lowercase (so we can check it)
+if ((lwr name) == "bob") { prt "Welcome, Bob!" }
+
+:: Show them their info
+prt "Your name is $(ogName) and you were born in $(birthYear)."
+if (age >= 16) { prt "You can also drive a car." }
 ```
 
 In the next lesson, you will be learning how to make a calculator using x++.

docs/tutorials/calculator.md

@@ -24,7 +24,7 @@ From the last three lessons, you learned how to print values into the terminal,
 
 Let's introduce the program and get some inputs from the user using the `prt` and `read` operators:
 
-```xt
+```xpp
 :: main.xpp
 prt "Welcome to the x++ calculator!"
 prt "-----"
@@ -74,7 +74,7 @@ upr o
 
 Now we can use the `if` operator to check what operator the user selected and act accordingly. Currently, there are four types of mathematical operators: `add`, `sub`, `mul`, and `div`. Let's use them:
 
-```xt
+```xpp
 :: main.xpp
 prt "Welcome to the x++ calculator!"
 prt "-----"
@@ -91,15 +91,15 @@ prt "-----"
 int a
 int b
 upr o
-if (o == "A") "add a b ?c"
-if (o == "S") "sub a b ?c"
-if (o == "M") "mul a b ?c"
-if (o == "D") "div a b ?c"
+if (o == "A") { add a b ?c } \
+   (o == "S") { sub a b ?c } \
+   (o == "M") { mul a b ?c } \
+   (o == "D") { div a b ?c }
 ```
 
 Since you defined `c` as the answer to the equation, you can simply output it to the terminal. Using string interpolation, you can also use variables within your strings:
 
-```xt
+```xpp
 :: main.xpp
 prt "Welcome to the x++ calculator!"
 prt "-----"
@@ -116,11 +116,11 @@ prt "-----"
 int a
 int b
 upr o
-if (o == "A") "add a b ?c"
-if (o == "S") "sub a b ?c"
-if (o == "M") "mul a b ?c"
-if (o == "D") "div a b ?c"
-prt "The answer to that equation is $(c)"
+if (o == "A") { add a b ?c } \
+   (o == "S") { sub a b ?c } \
+   (o == "M") { mul a b ?c } \
+   (o == "D") { div a b ?c }
+prt "The answer to that equation is $(c)."
 ```
 
 Tada! You got a working calculator. How cool is that?

docs/tutorials/hello-world.md

@@ -60,7 +60,7 @@ Let's put that in your code!
 :: main.xpp
 var name "Bob"
 var age 20
-prt "My name is Bob and I am 20 years old"
+prt "My name is Bob and I am 20 years old."
 ```
 
 Your can put your variables into your string using `string interpolation`. String interpolation is the process of inserting another statement within a string. This is usually done so by wrapping them in `$()`.
@@ -69,8 +69,8 @@ The statement you can wrap inside of `$()` can be any valid x++ syntax, however
 
 ```xpp
 var x 5
-prt "$(x) should be 5"
-:: 5 should be 5
+prt "$(x) should be 5."
+:: 5 should be 5.
 ```
 
 Let's try it!
@@ -79,7 +79,7 @@ Let's try it!
 :: main.xpp
 var name "Bob"
 var age 20
-prt "My name is $(name) and I am $(age) years old"
+prt "My name is $(name) and I am $(age) years old."
 ```
 
 You did it! You made your first ever x++ project.

docs/tutorials/user-input.md

@@ -28,7 +28,7 @@ So far, you should've gotten this in your `main.xpp` file:
 :: main.xpp
 var name "Bob"
 var age 20
-prt "My name is $(name) and I am $(age) years old"
+prt "My name is $(name) and I am $(age) years old."
 ```
 
 What if you want to ask what the user's name is instead of yours? You can use the `read` operator to get user input from the terminal. The `read` operator takes in two arguments, the `prompt` and the `output`. The prompt is what the user will see when you get a user input. You can think of it as asking a question. The output is the answer from the user input.
@@ -41,11 +41,11 @@ read "What is your favorite color? " ?favoriteColor
 
 You can replace your `var` operators and use the `read` operators instead:
 
-```xt
+```xpp
 :: main.xpp
 read "What is your name? " ?name
 read "What is your age? " ?age
-prt "Your name is $(name) and you are $(age) years old"
+prt "Your name is $(name) and you are $(age) years old."
 ```
 
 You can also make the name more standout from the rest of the string by making it all capitalized. You can uppercase all the letters in a string by using the `upr` operator:
@@ -63,7 +63,7 @@ Let's try it:
 read "What is your name? " ?name
 upr name
 read "What is your age? " ?age
-prt "Your name is $(name) and you are $(age) years old"
+prt "Your name is $(name) and you are $(age) years old."
 ```
 
 You can also use mathematical operators to calculate the user's birth year. By subtracting the user's age from the current year, you get their birth year. You can use the `sub` operator for this purpose:
@@ -89,8 +89,8 @@ read "What is your name? " ?name
 upr name
 read "What is your age? " ?age
 int age
-sub 2023 age ?birthYear
-prt "Your name is $(name) and you were born in $(birthYear)"
+sub 2024 age ?birthYear
+prt "Your name is $(name) and you were born in $(birthYear)."
 ```
 
 Now it will ask the user their name and age and output their name and birth year. Incredible isn't it?

src/xpp/core/datastore.py

@@ -91,7 +91,11 @@ def _parse(self) -> Any:
                         elif token[1].isdigit() or token[1] in "+-":
                             break
 
-                        expr = expr.replace(token, str(self.mem.interpreter.execute(token[1:][:-1])))
+                        new_data = self.mem.interpreter.execute(token[1:][:-1])
+                        if isinstance(new_data, str):
+                            new_data = f"\"{new_data}\""
+
+                        expr = expr.replace(token, str(new_data))
 
                     return simple_eval(expr, names = self.mem.variables["scope"][self.last_stack.sid])