view src/ploki/README @ 8427:1fc808cd5b1f

<b_jonas> learn can\'t is the most frequent word whose pronunciation varies between /\xc9\x91\xcb\x90/ and /\xc3\xa6/ depending on dialect. The list is: advance after answer ask aunt brass can\'t cast castle chance class command dance demand draft enhance example fast father glass graph grass half last laugh mask master nasty pass past path plant rather sample shan\'t staff task vast
author HackBot
date Thu, 09 Jun 2016 21:28:47 +0000
parents ac0403686959
children
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DESCRIPTION

This is the ploki package. ploki is a programming language defined
by its implementation and designed by accident. There are short example
scripts in the examples/ subdirectory. You might want to copy
syntax/ploki.vim and indent/ploki.vim into your ~/.vim/ directory if you're
using vim; to get automatic filetype detection, create filetype.vim as
described in :help new-filetype and add the following entry:
    au BufNewFile,BufRead *.pk          setf ploki

See the files in doc/ for a description of the language.

BUILDING

You need a C compiler. Compile all *.c files into a single executable called
'ploki'. That's it.

If you have make, typing 'make ploki' should invoke your C compiler with the
right arguments. You may need to adjust some configuration variables: CC is
the C compiler used; CFLAGS are default arguments for the compiler; LDFLAGS
are default arguments for the linker.

You should edit MakeSkel if you're using GNU make, Makefile otherwise. Note
that Makefile is autogenerated by GNU make from MakeSkel and *.depend.

There is no 'configure' script; ploki is almost completely standard C and
should Just Work(TM). But have a look at config.h if you want to tweak the
autodetection of gcc, C99, presence of /dev/urandom, etc.


Have fun!
Lukas Mai