more/better examples

examples/builtins.txt

@@ -0,0 +1,18 @@
+We can just put all "builtins" into a file, then ship together with SLC and let it use them.
+
+I think this is cleaner than adding syntax that makes the parser and interpreter just unnecessarily more complex...
+
+So there does not need to be the following 4 variations:
+
+: regularword
+:: compileword
+:builtin regularword
+::builtin compileword
+
+^^ if I somehoe let the interpreter know what the builtins are and define them all together in a differen parser state...
+
+So the parser would in that mode prefix everything with the prefix - and in the symbol table of course enter the real C builtins
+with the prefix too. Also in the calls / code of these, we would prefix everything to look up well in the symbol table so the code
+for builtins can be totally unprefixed and all.
+
+This really helps to simplify the parser-statemachine in my opinion - also the interpreter state machine should be unaffected!

examples/do.slc

@@ -1,26 +1,28 @@
-/*
-Parses this:
+// A parseblock_outer should change return address,
+// so parsing continues at a different location!
+// This is needed because we have processed the
+// stuff AFTER the word "do"...
 
-	do {
-		...code...
-	} (...cond...)
-
-Into this:
-
-	...code...
-	while(...cond...) {
-		...code...
-	}
-*/
-
-//  -> [bytecodes]
-::builtin do @body
-	"" parseblock {} // "" means no entry into the symbol table (unnamed function) - equals to 0
-	do@body(.) // (.) does not removes - only (_) no need for gencode because 
-	gen(while) // address top bit 1 when builtin from C
-	genopen() // equal to gencode(1)
-	"" parseblock ()
-	genclose()
-	genopen{}
-	do@body
-	genclose{}
+::builtin do
+	parseword
+	if("(" streq) {
+		drop parseword
+		if(")" streq) {
+			"" parseblock_outer()
+		}
+	} [
+		if("[" streq) {
+			drop parseword
+			if("]" streq) {
+				"" parseblock_outer[]
+			}
+		} [
+			if("{" streq) {
+				drop parseword
+				if("}" streq) {
+					"" parseblock_outer{}
+				}
+			}
+		]
+	]
+;

examples/dowhile.slc

@@ -0,0 +1,27 @@
+/*
+Parses this:
+
+	dowhile {
+		...code...
+	} (...cond...)
+
+Into this:
+
+	...code...
+	while(...cond...) {
+		...code...
+	}
+*/
+
+//  -> [bytecodes]
+::builtin dowhile @body
+	"" parseblock {} // "" means no entry into the symbol table (unnamed function) - equals to 0
+	do@body(.) // (.) does not removes - only (_) no need for gencode because 
+	gen(while) // address top bit 1 when builtin from C
+	genopen() // equal to 1 gencode(_)
+	"" parseblock ()
+	genclose()
+	genopen{}
+	do@body
+	genclose{}
+;

examples/if.slc

@@ -1,12 +1,62 @@
-// prefixed builtins with '#'
-// when writing a compiler - like a c-like language
+// Implementing if statement if its not a built-in in SLC!
+// Not compiler writing in SLC language, but SLCs builtin itself...
 
-:if
-	()
-	#asm(jz else$)
-	{}
-	#asm(jmp ifend$)
-	#asm(else$:)
-	[]
-	#asm(ifend$:)
+::builtin if @cmp @then @else
+	"" parseblock() // (*)
+	if@cmp(.)
+	"" parseblock{}
+	if@then(_)
+	// returns 0 if there was no [] block!
+	// Calling 0 means just calling the
+	// intstruction pointer ("avoiding call")
+	"" parseblock[]
+	if@else(_)
+
+	// (*) cmp result at top of stack
+	gen(!) gen(skipif) if@then
+	gen(skipif) if@else
+;
+
+// Alternatively - by adding "branchcall" to the builtins
+::builtin if
+	"" parseblock()
+	genpush(_)
+	"" parseblock{}
+	genpush(_)
+	"" parseblock[] // returns 0 if there was no block (its SKIP to 'call' 0)
+	genpush(_)
+	gen(branchcall)
+;
+
+// Rem.: "branchcall" can be used in "real" code to split which word to call...
+
+: smaller
+	"smaller"
+;
+
+: bigger
+	"bigger-or-eq"
+;
+
+// Gets a b
+// returns "smaller" or "bigger-or-eq"
+: smaller_or_bigger
+	<
+	gen(smaller)
+	gen(bigger)
+	branchcall
+;
+
+// Better example
+
+: one 1 ;
+: zero 0 ;
+
+// Gets a b
+// returns 1 if a < b, 0 otherwise
+: smaller_or_bigger
+	<
+	gen(one)
+	gen(zero)
+	branchcall
 ;

examples/if_compiler.slc

@@ -0,0 +1,11 @@
+// when writing a compiler - like a c-like language
+
+:if
+	#do()
+	#asm(jz else$)
+	#do{}
+	#asm(jmp ifend$)
+	#asm(else$:)
+	#do[]
+	#asm(ifend$:)
+;

examples/loop.slc

@@ -0,0 +1,20 @@
+// Easiest way to create loops are "misusing" the call stack!
+// That is instead of creating "real" loops in SLC or labels and GOTOs,
+// we can have a word (loop) that basically calls to its own code location.
+
+// A do-while loop is then as follows:
+
+loop
+....
+if(feltétel) { ret } [ endloop ]
+
+
+// A while-loop is then as follows:
+
+loop if(feltétel) {
+...
+ret
+} endloop
+
+// Rem.: "ret" is literally the written-out word for returning; endloop is "removing" (and throwing away) call stack top.
+// Rem.: This does not make "loops into recursion" because the stack does not grow while loop is going on!