RDFPLS

Resource Description Framework Programming Language S (the S stands for whatever you like. I like to think it means Stupid because it is a bad idea) is a joke programming language using RDF.

• Clone the repository (eh)
• npm install
• npx ts-node index.ts examples\helloworld.ttl

Hello world
And another print!

• Variables
• Basic operators (+, -, *, /, power and "pick the cutest")
• Functions
• Branchs
• While loops
• Call JavaScript functions to ensure maximal security issues

• npx ts-node index.ts examples\maths.ttl

Currently supported operators are pls:plus, minus, times, divide, power and pickTheCutest (on xsd:integer).

Positive numbers are cuter than negatives. Even numbers are cuter than odd. Smaller numbers are cuter than biggers!

PLS don't and use a real programming language

You need to have a main function with the list of instructions

<whatever you want> rdf:type pls:main_function ;
  pls:do ( the list of expression ) .

An expression is either a literal or a function call.

A function call is a list (at this point, this language should have been called RDF list) with as the first element the identifier of the function and the others are the arguments.

Examples:

• Example 1

RDFPLS

[] rdf:type pls:main_function ;
  pls:do ( ( pls:print "hello world" ) )

JavaScript

console.log("hello world")

• Example 2

[] rdf:type pls:main_function ;
  pls:instructions (
    ( pls:affect _:x 500 )
    ( pls:affect _:y ( pls:plus _:x 55 ) )
    ( pls:print _:y )
  )

C++ (This README is not even consistent)

int main() {
    const x = 500;
    const y = x + 55;
    std::cout << y << '\n';
    return 0;
}

• Check out the test folder for some examples!

You probably shouldn't consider using any code from this project, but if you like to live very dangerously, this project is under the MIT License.