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HTH: HeavenToHell Programming Language Documentation

Usage and Syntax

This section provides an overview of the usage and syntax of the HTH programming language.

Coding Style: Allman Style

In HeavenToHell (HTH) programming, it is crucial to adhere to the Allman coding style to ensure code readability and avoid errors. The Allman style dictates placing curly braces on their own lines, and failure to follow this style may result in errors during execution.

Example of Allman Style:

nameOfFunc(a, b)
{
    return a + b
}

Note:

MUST: Use the Allman style consistently throughout your HTH code.
WILL: Failure to use the Allman style may lead to errors during execution.

Adhering to the Allman coding style not only helps maintain clean and organized code but also ensures compatibility and error-free execution in HTH programming.

Syntax Overview

In HeavenToHell (HTH), the coding style follows the Allman style, where curly braces are placed on their own lines. Additionally, comments are denoted by a semicolon ; for single-line comments and by using semicolon ; for each line in multi-line comments. There are no block comments.

Variables and Data Types

In HTH, variables are declared and assigned using the Allman style, and variable names follow the same conventions as in AutoHotkey. Here's how you declare and assign variables:

myNumber := 42
myString := "Hello, World!"
isFlagSet := true

HTH supports various data types, including numeric, string, and boolean types.

Control Structures

Control structures in HTH, including conditional statements and loops, follow the Allman style as well.

If-Else Statements

if (condition)
{
    ; Code block executed if condition is true
}
else
{
    ; Code block executed if condition is false
}

Loops

Loop
{
    ; Code block to be repeated
}

Functions

Functions in HTH are declared using the Allman style, and return statements are in lowercase. Here's how you declare and define functions:

nameOfFunc(a, b)
{
    return a + b
}

Comments

Comments in HTH are denoted by a semicolon ; for single-line comments and are placed on their own lines for multi-line comments.

; This is a single-line comment

/*
This is
a multi-line comment
*/

Usage Overview

HTH is designed for simplicity and ease of use, following the Allman coding style throughout the language. It is suitable for various applications, including web development, scripting, and learning programming concepts.

Example Usage

Here's an example demonstrating the usage of variables, control structures, and functions in HTH:

myNumber := 42
myString := "Hello, World!"

if (myNumber > 0)
{
    MsgBox, % "Number is positive: " . myNumber
}
else
{
    MsgBox, % "Number is non-positive: " . myNumber
}

nameOfFunc := nameOfFunc(3, 4)
MsgBox, % "Result of nameOfFunc: " . nameOfFunc

WARNING: NEVER NAME A VARIABLE THE SAME NAME AS A FUNCTION NAME

Conclusion

HTH follows the Allman coding style for consistency and readability. Its simplicity and versatility make it suitable for various programming tasks.

Home

HTH: HeavenToHell Programming Language Documentation

Table of Contents

Usage and Syntax

Coding Style: Allman Style

Example of Allman Style:

Note:

Syntax Overview

Variables and Data Types

Control Structures

If-Else Statements

Loops

Functions

Comments

Usage Overview

Example Usage

Conclusion

Features

Table of Contents

GUI

Gui Command

Syntax:

Table of Contents

SubCommands

Hide

Move

Add

Color

Font

-Border

Controls

Examples

GuiControl

Syntax:

Parameters:

Actions:

Example Usage:

Note:

Hotkeys

Syntax:

Parameters:

Example Usage:

Note:

Additional Hotkeys:

Functions

Syntax:

Warning:

Parameters:

Example:

Note:

Simple Dynamically Function Calls

Syntax:

Example:

Usage:

If, else, else if

Syntax:

Parameters:

Example:

Advanced Usage:

Note:

Random

Syntax:

Parameters:

Example:

Usage:

Sleep

Syntax:

Parameters:

Example:

Usage:

Note:

Msgbox

Syntax:

Parameters:

Options for the Options parameter:

Note:

Examples:

FileRead

Syntax:

Parameters:

1. Uppercase `Return` at the End of Labels, Subroutines, and Hotkeys:

2. Lowercase `return` to Stop Code Execution:

3. Lowercase `return` in Functions:

Example with `else`: