Chomik: Complex Type Names
In Chomik 0.2.2 I introduced a feature that significantly improves the way libraries can be written and reused: complex type names. 🎯 This change may look small at first glance, but in practice it en

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Articles tagged with #programming-languages
In Chomik 0.2.2 I introduced a feature that significantly improves the way libraries can be written and reused: complex type names. 🎯 This change may look small at first glance, but in practice it en

In previous articles, we explored how placeholders work in Chomik: they are not values on their own but rather parts of variable names. This makes them extremely flexible for generating families of variables or iterating over ranges. But what if you ...

In the previous articles on this blog, we introduced the concept of placeholders in Chomik — a technique that allows us to execute code as if we had some kind of loop instruction. So far, our examples were mostly based on the boolean type, because it...

In the last article, we learned how to read integers from a file. Today, we will move on to something equally important in many programs: random numbers. At first glance, generating random numbers may not look like an input/output (I/O) operation. Ho...

In previous articles, we explored some of Chomik’s built-in types, such as boolean. Today, we’ll reveal another one — compare_result — which is used when comparing integers. The compare_result type The compare_result type consists of exactly three id...

Today, let’s talk about adding and subtracting integers in Chomik — but before we dive into code, I’d like to introduce a certain feature of the language. Unfortunately it may seem “nasty”. The Nasty Feature: Side Effects Most of us don’t like side e...
