Welcome to EnScript!
This is a Easy-to-use Node.js superset (hence the name, “EnScript”) that I made so I can test my Node skils. You can use normal Node with it aswell.
Installation/Usage
- Download the runCode.js
- Make a
script.enfile that looks something like this:log 'Hello World!';
3. Go to the path of both files and run this code in the terminal
node [name-of-RunCode-File] [name-Of-En-File]
The 2 rules of EnScript
To make sure there are no errors in your EnScript project, follow these 2 rules.
- Always have
;at the end of a line. This makes interpreting lines easier (somehow 😅). - (because of a bug) No empty lines.
Syntax / Examples
Here is an example of console logging (the famous “Hello World!” one)
log 'Hello World!';
as you can see, instead of console.log(), it got reduced to just log . This makes things simple, and easy to use.
Also, notice how we added the ; symbol into there too. Keep that in mind while I keep showing examples.
Here is another example, with functions.
function test() {;
log 'Wowie!';
};
test();
Now, see how there is a lot of the character ;? It helps the interpreter know it’s the end of a line, AND helps in another way too. (I may go into depth soon)
Let’s do one more example. A Discord bot!
// this code has not been tested by us, but it should work!
var Discord = require('discord.js');
var client = new Discord.Client();
client.on('ready', () => {;
log `Ready as ${client.user.username}`;
});
client.on('message', (message) => {;
if (message.content == "ping") {;
message.reply('Pong!')
};
});
client.login('YOUR_TOKEN_HERE');
This code seems a little different than Node.js, but it really isn’t that different.
