Pre3.9 - Functions, redo, and string manipulations !

Pre3.9

• IDE
  • Added a memory system to the IDE
  • Every time you close the IDE, it will save the last cursor position, and it will set the cursor to the correct position once you open this file again.
• Redo
  • New console command
  • Re-iterates the last action you did
• String manipulations
• 2 new var_actions : replace and split
  • replace
    • Replaces elements of the string.
    • Syntax : --replace:"<element_to_replace>""<replace_with>"["count"]
    • The first count element_to_replace will be searched through the string and replaced by the replace_with.
    • If count is undefined, all the element_to_replace will be replaced by replace_with.
    • Example 1 (Without count) : var:str--replace:"e""a" Test = Yeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee will result in Yaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa
    • Example 2 (With count) : var:str--replace:"e""a""3" Test = Yeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee will result in Yaaaeeeeeeeeeeeeee
  • split
    • Splits the string into a string
    • Syntax : --split:"<separator>"
    • Example 1 : var:str--split:" " Test = This is a test string. will result in ['This', 'is', 'a', 'test', 'string.']
    • Example 2 : var:str--split:"ng " Test = Testing string :D will result in ['Testi', 'stri', ':D']
• FUNCTIONS
  • Biggest feature of the update
  • Functions allow to write some code once and reuse it as much as you want.
  • How to define a function (without parameters) ?
    • Type function <name>
    • Write the code of the function under it
    • End by endfunction or end function
  • How can I call a function (without parameters) ?
    • Type use_function <function_name>
  • How to define a function (with parameters) ?
    • Add the parameter names (separated by spaces) after the function <name>
    • You can then use them inside the function as normal variables. But if you modify them, they'll become global variables.
    • Example : function hello first_name last_name
  • How can I call a function (with parameters) ?
    • Add the values of the parameters after the use_function <function_name>, separated by spaces.
    • They can be hardcoded values, variables, or equations.
    • Example, following the function defined above : use_function hello TheAssassin71 {last_name}