Tag: new language

O Language: First Router

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The router socket structure was created with the intention of creating an API over the HTTP/S protocol and exchanging data through the socket. In web based projects it is possible to write web server quickly and easily. In addition, the API can be created in micro-services.

hello.olm (as hello module):

def hello = fn(name){
 return "Hello, "+name+"! Welcome to Olang"
}

router.ola (as router script):

load "hello.olm"

def config = {
 "GET" : {
 "/" : "Welcome to the O-Lang Router!"
 },
 "POST":{
 "/:name" : hello("{{.name}}")
 }
}

show("Listening 0.0.0.0:8080... Ctrl+C to exit.")
router("8080", config);

GET method test:

~> curl -X GET localhost:8080
Welcome to the O-Lang Router!

POST method test (oytun as parameter value for name [ :name => {{.name}} ]):

~> curl -X POST localhost:8080/oytun
Hello, oytun! Welcome to Olang

As you can see in the example, we wrote a web micro service using port 8080 via get and post methods.

O Language: HTTP Example Socket

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The HTTP socket allows the HTTP protocol to be displayed on the web using any port. You can use the http(path, port, response) function to easily create an http socket.

hello.olm:

def hello = fn(name){
 return "Hello, "+name+"! Welcome to Olang"
}

httptest.ol:

load "hello.olm"
show("Listening 0.0.0.0:8080... Ctrl+C to exit.")
http("/", "8080", hello("Oytun"));

First we loaded our “hello” module with load. Later in the hello() function on the 8080 port to provide this output. When we enter port localhost:8080 from our browser or curl, the result will be;

~> curl localhost:8080
 Hello, Oytun! Welcome to Olang

Now we can display the socket by connecting to 8080 port via HTTP. In the following lessons we will learn how to create routers and render pages on them.

O Language: Scopes or Classes

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The scope structure is similar to class structures. All the functions defined in scope form subfunctions of a scope. In this way you can clustering by writing functions in the main scope.

Scope definition:

scope example {
 def hello = fn(x){
  return "Hello "+x
 };
 
 def subone = fn(x){
  return x+1
 };
}

Scope call:

def hello = example::hello("Oytun")
def number = example::subone(1)
show(hello)
show(number)

Scope output:

Hello Oytun
2

Great now you are ready to write a simple web socket.

O Language: Functions and Literals

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The only difference between functions and literatures is that one of the brackets can be operated without parentheses. In this way you can define your own definitions.

Functions

The system has function definition function. These functions can be used many times.

def main = fn(param){
    return param
};

main("Hello!"); 
# => main function result:"Hello!"

Literals

You benefit by creating static functions directly in the system literature.

literal example(param){
   println(param)
}

main "Hello!"
# => main literal result:"Hello!"

Now we can begin to learn scope definitions.

O Language: Getting Started (Part 2)

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Installation

Click download link and select your own system or package after setup your development environment path to extracted path. If you need to If you want to do development, you can install golang and extract the codes with this command;

go get -v github.com/olproject/olang

and run

olang(.exe) (-r) (-d=true [debug mode])

Thats it.

Files

Olang files is to simple. Default file extension “.ola”. Let’s start by examining the programming language example.

def hello = fn(name){
  return "Hello, "+name+"! Welcome to O-lang!"
}
def result = hello("Oytun")
show(result)

Run:

$ chmod a+x test.ol
$ ./test.ol

or

$ olang test.ol

Output:

Hello, Oytun! Welcome to Olang

Read more “O Language: Getting Started (Part 2)”