K# is a programming language syntacically similar to V# or C# or C++ or python or etc, but with some additions

Drive for K# 1.3.2 -> 1.4.5: https://drive.google.com/drive/folders/1ygNvL3y44Y0gZpFXp1G6X8_xtMitlw91?usp=sharing

K# from 1.4.6 use a custom compile.py so uhhh it fits into github

All includable setup files will be placed here for convinence.

• f: Failed version
• a, b, c and d, e: Subversions, usually added in the same day
• t: Testing

• Version 0.0.2: Function calls
• Version 1.0.0: yea i skipped but uhh basics are complete
• Version 1.1.0: add using
• Version 1.2.0: Fixed some bugs, turned execp to a keyword and working evalp()
• Version 1.2.4: Added function nesting
• Version 1.2.5a: Added some custom modules (doesn't work)
• Version 1.2.5b: Added 'this' kw (alavable on modify/create vars, plan on class)
• Version 1.2.6: Added 'for' kw, added range() (on "modules/test.ks")
• Version 1.2.7: Added slicing (a[1:4])
• Version 1.2.8f: Failed, but added compiler
• Version 1.2.9fa: Added C# port (not working)
• Version 1.2.9tb: Added working IO, but under specific circumstances
• Version 1.3.0ta: Way for input: if using the builtin "io" package, put ' on start and end of answer. Example: 'a';
• Version 1.3.0tb: To represent a string in K# we use 'varname' or "mystring" directly. (we only use ", ' is for another purpose idk) Example: 'mystring' "Hello, world!';
• Version 1.3.0tc: Changed fileextension to .kshp
• Version 1.3.0td: "using" keywords now take no fileextension (uses .kshp default)
• Version 1.3.0te: Somehow K# can call builtin functions
• Version 1.3.1a: Real IO, input() now will be string, some basic list functions
• Version 1.3.1b: Added keywords: define, jump, label
• Version 1.3.2a: Removed evalp and added type functions
• Version 1.3.2b: Also I realized I can use python modules so uhhhh no more builtin modules just diy ones
• Version 1.3.2c: That kinda defeats the purpose of K#
• Version 1.3.3: Alias to 1.3.2, added installer
• Version 1.3.4: Added GUI support (tkinter), python styled syntax
• Version 1.3.5: Added "cmd" keyword
• Version 1.3.7: Inheritable functions, modules have class-like structure
• Version 1.3.8: Added classes (finally), added "self" kw
• Version 1.3.9: Added package manager: main.exe pm user\repo
• Version 1.4: Classes in 1 file, class inheritance, new kw

    var a = 0;
    func b() {

    }
}
class full : base {
    func b : self.b {
        print(1);
    }
}
var something = new full;
something.b(); # 1

Version 1.4.1: Tkinter library support Version 1.4.2: Fixed IDE Version 1.4.3: Big update!

1. Fixed some bugs in using
2. Added ctypes
3. Added pointers (&myvar and *myid) Example:

func main(args) {
    var a = 1;
    var pointer = &myvar; # id()
    var b = *pointer; # 1
}

4. Also, default run code as main(args), to change, add entrypoint myfunc;
5. Added \s for space subsitute (my school computer had no spacebar)
6. References:

func a(:ref_variable) {
    :ref_variable += 1;
}
func main(args) {
    var b = 1;
    a(b);
    print(b); # 2
}

Version 1.4.4: Added .dll file support Steps to call a function:

1. Install that .dll (we're using user32, check Kin1009/user32)
2. Initialize it by extern "user32.dll" as user32;
3. Param types: user32.MessageBoxW(void_p, wchar_p, wchar_p, uint);. Note that we use {dllname}{function}.
4. Return type: dllres user32.MessageBoxW(uint);
5. Call the function! user32.MessageBoxW(0, "hello", "Testing", 0); or if you want it to be in a var, var a = user32.MessageBoxW(0, "hello", "Testing", 0);

Version 1.4.5: Fixed .dll file support:

1. Install that .dll (we're using user32)
2. Initialize it by extern "user32.dll" as user32;
3. Function header: dllfunc uint user32.MessageBoxW(void, wchar, wchar, uint);.
4. Call the function! user32.MessageBoxW(0, "hello", "Testing", 0); or if you want it to be in a var, var a = user32.MessageBoxW(0, "hello", "Testing", 0);

Version 1.4.6: Fixed IDLE commands and make K# super small