Arrays
Arrays can store multiple elements. The elements are accessed with an index (an uintptr value) starting from 0. arraylit returns Array{type}, where type is the type of the value expr0. Every value in the comma separated expr1 must have the exactly same type as expr0. The length of the array is 1 + count of commas in expr1. arraycpy returns Array{type}, where type is type of the object expr0 and every element of the array has the value of expr0 and the array's length is determined by expr1. expr1 must return the type uintptr. arrayempty returns an array with length 0 with the type Array{type}, where type is an the type referenced by expr. Here, expr mustn't contain a comma (would collide with arraylit. arrayfor's id is an index variable which will have all values between including 0 till excluding value of expr0. Every idth element will be assigned to value returned by retfuncbody.
Example:
Array{int32} myarray = [1,1,2,3]
null std.io.println(myarray[0]) // print 1
null std.io.println(myarray.length()) // print 4
null std.io.println([i32].length()) // prints 0
// for-arrays
squared := [for i : 20
return i * i
]
null std.io.println(squared[10]) // prints 100
Static-length arrays
Array-types can be set to a definite length. This is done with
expr : integer.