CKN is a programming language with simple syntaxes aimed for those that are new
to the programming world and doesn't have any experiences before in terms of programming.

• Simple syntaxes
• Basic math operations
• Assigning variables
• Conditional statements
• Error handling
• Multiline code
• Functions
• For loop and while loop
• Strings

If you decided to try out this program, you should have at least Python 3.8 installed, since
the development process was made using that specific version of Python. You can try
out other versions, but make sure that you install at least Python 3.

For those that are interested in trying out this programming language, simply clone
this repository and make a new virtual environment first in the cloned folder that has been
created. To make a new virtual environment in Python, open the terminal and point it to the current folder path, then type

python -m venv <environment_name>

You can specify any environment name according to your liking, but env is the most
commonly used (at least from what I know). After you've created the venv, type

<environment_name>\scripts\Activate

then press Enter. It will activate the newly created venv. After that, you can start using the
programming language by typing

python shell.py

Before jumping into the syntaxes, I should mention that CKN can be operated in two ways:
by directly using the shell or by using a text editor.
Since this is a school project and I'm broke you can use any text editor out there. If you
want to use Notepad feel free, but what the heck is wrong with you. If you decided to
use a text editor to make a CKN program, make sure the extension of the file is .ckn,
because I'm a narcissist. To execute the source code written inside the .ckn file, put the
file in the same directory as where shell.py, heck, the entire project resides. Type

<filename>.ckn

into the CKN console (execute shell.py first) and CKN will know that you are trying to
execute a program written inside a file. Without further a do, here are the syntaxes for CKN:

The value of the variable can be either numbers or strings. Strings must be declared with
double quotation marks ("..."). Single quotation mark will not work. The syntax is let <var_name> = <value>

let a = 1

There's if, elif, and else for declaring conditional statements. Conditional statements
must be ended with the "end" keyword. The syntax is if <expression> then <statement> for a single line code, and if <expression> then <statement> end for multi line code.

if a != 1 then print("i love bred")

if a == 1 then
    print("namba wan")
elif a > 1 then
    print("uwogh im more than 1")
else
    print("sadge")
end

There are two loops in the CKN language, which is the while loop and the for loop. Both
do the same thing, which is looping through something. Both have similar syntax, which is for/while <expression> then <statement> for single line code, and for/while <expression> then <statement> end for multiline code.

for i = 0 until 10 then print("menyefunk jefun")

for i = 0 until 10 then
    print("yadda")
end

The syntax for function declaration is function <func_name>(<args>) -> <statement> for single line code and function <func_name>(<args>) <newline> <statement> end for multi line code. The single line code version always returns the
declared statement.

function dhuar() -> "bumi datar"

function waras(yang_bener)
    if yang_bener == true:
        let orang_waras = "percaya bumi bulat"
    else
        let orang_waras = "ga waras"
    end
    return orang_waras
end

Almost forgot to mention this but of course CKN can do basic math operations.

1 + 1 = 2
1 * 1 = 1
8 * 2 (2 + 2) = 20
420 / 69 = 6.08695652173913
1 / 0 = your computer explodes

That's it I guess. Have fun trying out CKN.

Made with stress and desperation by Karel Bondan