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JosephLenton/gist:8929980

Last active August 29, 2015 13:56
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Revisions

  1. JosephLenton revised this gist May 4, 2015. 1 changed file with 7 additions and 7 deletions.
    14 changes: 7 additions & 7 deletions gistfile1.txt
    View file
    Original file line number Diff line number Diff line change
    @@ -1,7 +1,7 @@
    Code flush with the left side is markdown comments.

    ...
    block comments are started and ended with a triple dot
    ---
    block comments are started and ended with a triple hyphen

    Markdown can be used in normal comments too denoted with a triple dot.

    @@ -11,10 +11,10 @@ Code flush with the left side is markdown comments.

    even "with code" "placed inside"
    code instanceof comment
    .. is ignored in code examples
    ...
    -- is ignored in code examples
    ---

    .. double dot for a single comment
    -- double hyphen for a single comment

    function calls don't require parenthesis

    @@ -196,7 +196,7 @@ this is counting down
    Tokens that start with a # will be seen as a string.
    This is for CSS/GUI work.

    .. set the button background to off-white
    -- set the button background to off-white
    button.style.background = #eee


    @@ -228,7 +228,7 @@ Single-quote strings continue until the end of line, or until a closing quote.

    div.style.margin = '0 auto 0 auto'

    .. this string hasn't been closed
    -- this string hasn't been closed
    div.style.padding = '10px 0 20px 0


  2. JosephLenton revised this gist Apr 29, 2015. 1 changed file with 39 additions and 22 deletions.
    61 changes: 39 additions & 22 deletions gistfile1.txt
    View file
    Original file line number Diff line number Diff line change
    @@ -235,22 +235,51 @@ Single-quote strings continue until the end of line, or until a closing quote.

    ### Literal Objects

    object descriptor
    uses end of line to delimit different items
    Objects are created in one of three ways ...

    someObj = {
    The 'obj' keyword
    someObj = obj
    text "click me"
    class "button class"
    }

    closing the brace is optional
    denoted through indentation
    someObj =
    obj
    text "click me"
    class "button class"

    The *

    someObj = *
    text "click me"
    class *button class*

    # alternatively


    someObj =
    *
    text "click me"
    class *button class*

    someObj =
    * text "click me"
    class *button class*

    You can also create objects using braces

    someObj = {
    text "click me"
    class "button class"
    text "click me"
    class *button class*
    }

    can also have keys on their own, with no value
    names = {
    someObj = { x 1 }

    Properties can be delimited using commas

    someObj = { x 1, y 2 }

    can also have keys on their own with no value
    names = *
    john
    brian
    al
    @@ -267,18 +296,6 @@ this is the same as doing ...
    can also use commas
    point = { x 3, y 9 }

    can also use parenthesis
    point = { (x 3) (y 9) }

    all of these also work with the 'obj' keyword
    point = obj x 3, y 9
    point = obj (x 3) (y 9)
    names = obj
    john
    brian
    al
    sam

    array can be started with the 'array' keyword
    ns = array 1 2 3 4 5

  3. JosephLenton revised this gist Apr 14, 2015. 1 changed file with 10 additions and 0 deletions.
    10 changes: 10 additions & 0 deletions gistfile1.txt
    View file
    Original file line number Diff line number Diff line change
    @@ -191,6 +191,16 @@ this is counting down

    ## strings

    ### Hash-strings

    Tokens that start with a # will be seen as a string.
    This is for CSS/GUI work.

    .. set the button background to off-white
    button.style.background = #eee



    ### Number-strings

    Numbers that end with text become strings.
  4. JosephLenton revised this gist Apr 14, 2015. 1 changed file with 43 additions and 6 deletions.
    49 changes: 43 additions & 6 deletions gistfile1.txt
    View file
    Original file line number Diff line number Diff line change
    @@ -1,20 +1,20 @@
    Code flush with the left side is markdown comments.

    ///
    block comments are started and ended with a triple slash
    ...
    block comments are started and ended with a triple dot

    Markdown can be used in normal comments too denoted with a triple slash.
    Markdown can be used in normal comments too denoted with a triple dot.

    * which can be used anywhere
    * looks cool
    * doesn't continue until it sees the same again

    even "with code" "placed inside"
    code instanceof comment
    // is ignored in code examples
    ///
    .. is ignored in code examples
    ...

    // double slash for a single comment
    .. double dot for a single comment

    function calls don't require parenthesis

    @@ -187,6 +187,43 @@ this is counting down
    puts arguments[i]


    # Literals

    ## strings

    ### Number-strings

    Numbers that end with text become strings.
    This is for GUI stuff.

    div.style.marginLeft = 10px
    div.style.height = 100%



    ### Double Quoted Strings

    Double-quote strings are multi-line.

    paragraph = "some text
    which continues
    for multiple
    lines"



    ### Single Quoted Strings

    Single-quote strings continue until the end of line, or until a closing quote.

    div.style.margin = '0 auto 0 auto'

    .. this string hasn't been closed
    div.style.padding = '10px 0 20px 0



    ### Literal Objects

    object descriptor
    uses end of line to delimit different items
  5. JosephLenton revised this gist Feb 9, 2015. 1 changed file with 25 additions and 0 deletions.
    25 changes: 25 additions & 0 deletions gistfile1.txt
    View file
    Original file line number Diff line number Diff line change
    @@ -34,6 +34,16 @@ indentation used to show when function ends
    a *= 2
    return a + b

    or

    doWork = \ a b \ return a + b

    The second \ is optional, you can just use end of line.

    doWork = \ a b
    a *= 2
    return a + b

    can also use guards
    doWork = \ a b \
    | 0 b | <- 1
    @@ -242,3 +252,18 @@ closing the array is optional
    however indentation will put things in the array ...
    ns = [ 1 2 3 4 5
    print "hello world"

    Objects can have an anonymous 'constructor' for that particular object.
    It is defined as a function with no name or arguments.

    return {
    \
    this[ 'blah' ] = 'foobar'
    }

    This translates into the JavaScript code

    return (function() {
    this['blah'] = 'foobar';
    }).call( { } );

  6. JosephLenton revised this gist Feb 4, 2015. 1 changed file with 11 additions and 11 deletions.
    22 changes: 11 additions & 11 deletions gistfile1.txt
    View file
    Original file line number Diff line number Diff line change
    @@ -1,20 +1,20 @@
    Code flush with the left side is markdown comments.

    ///
    block comments are started and ended with a triple slash
    ///
    block comments are started and ended with a triple slash

    Markdown can be used in normal comments too denoted with a triple slash.
    Markdown can be used in normal comments too denoted with a triple slash.

    * which can be used anywhere
    * looks cool
    * doesn't continue until it sees the same again
    * which can be used anywhere
    * looks cool
    * doesn't continue until it sees the same again

    even "with code" "placed inside"
    code instanceof comment
    // is ignored in code examples
    ///
    even "with code" "placed inside"
    code instanceof comment
    // is ignored in code examples
    ///

    // double slash for a single comment
    // double slash for a single comment

    function calls don't require parenthesis

  7. JosephLenton revised this gist Feb 4, 2015. 1 changed file with 0 additions and 1 deletion.
    1 change: 0 additions & 1 deletion gistfile1.txt
    View file
    Original file line number Diff line number Diff line change
    @@ -1,4 +1,3 @@

    Code flush with the left side is markdown comments.

    ///
  8. JosephLenton revised this gist Jan 20, 2015. 1 changed file with 5 additions and 1 deletion.
    6 changes: 5 additions & 1 deletion gistfile1.txt
    View file
    Original file line number Diff line number Diff line change
    @@ -15,12 +15,16 @@ Code flush with the left side is markdown comments.
    // is ignored in code examples
    ///

    double slash for a single comment
    // double slash for a single comment

    function calls don't require parenthesis

    alert "blah"
    console.log someObj ", " otherValue

    Statements are seperated with an end of line or a comma

    a = 1, b = 2, c = a + b

    pipes, the >> operator, for piping a value into another
    pane >> bb.add button >> bb.toggleClass 'show'
  9. JosephLenton revised this gist Jan 20, 2015. 1 changed file with 224 additions and 203 deletions.
    427 changes: 224 additions & 203 deletions gistfile1.txt
    View file
    Original file line number Diff line number Diff line change
    @@ -1,220 +1,241 @@
    # hash used for comments

    /#
    Code flush with the left side is markdown comments.

    # Markdown Comments
    ///
    block comments are started and ended with a triple slash

    Slash # denotes the start of markdown comments.
    Markdown can be used in normal comments too denoted with a triple slash.

    * which can be used anywhere
    * looks cool
    * doesn't continue until it sees the same again

    even "with code" "placed inside"
    code instanceof comment
    # #/ is ignored in code examples
    * which can be used anywhere
    * looks cool
    * doesn't continue until it sees the same again

    even "with code" "placed inside"
    code instanceof comment
    // is ignored in code examples
    ///

    #/
    double slash for a single comment

    /*
    * These comments are also supported,
    * namely so you can comment out sections of code
    */
    function calls don't require parenthesis

    # function calls don't require parenthesis
    alert "blah"
    console.log someObj ", " otherValue
    alert "blah"
    console.log someObj ", " otherValue

    # pipes, the >> operator, for piping a value into another
    pane >> bb.add button >> bb.toggleClass 'show'
    pipes, the >> operator, for piping a value into another
    pane >> bb.add button >> bb.toggleClass 'show'

    # functions denoted with \ args \
    # indentation used to show when function ends
    doWork = \a b\
    a *= 2
    return a + b
    functions denoted with \ args \
    indentation used to show when function ends
    doWork = \a b\
    a *= 2
    return a + b

    # can also use guards
    doWork = \ a b \
    | 0 b | <- 1
    | a b | <- a * b
    can also use guards
    doWork = \ a b \
    | 0 b | <- 1
    | a b | <- a * b

    # can add conditions, which are checked at runtime, but can be optimized out with a flag
    doWork = \ a b \
    ensure
    a > b
    isNumber b
    isNumber a
    can add conditions, which are checked at runtime, but can be optimized out with a flag
    doWork = \ a b \
    ensure
    a > b
    isNumber b
    isNumber a

    return a + b

    # guards with conditions
    # ensure can be at start or end
    # indentation denotes if used for function or guard
    doWork = \ a b \
    | 0 b |
    ensure isNumber b
    return 1
    | a b |
    return a + b
    ensure
    isNumber a
    isNumber b

    # : used for type notation
    doWork = \ a:number b:number \
    <- a + b
    return a + b

    guards with conditions
    ensure can be at start or end
    indentation denotes if used for function or guard
    doWork = \ a b \
    | 0 b |
    ensure isNumber b
    return 1
    | a b |
    return a + b
    ensure
    isNumber a
    isNumber b

    : used for type notation
    doWork = \ a:number b:number \
    <- a + b

    # :: used for full conditions, equal to ensures
    doWork = \ (a::isNumber a && a > b) (b::isNumber b) \
    <- a + b

    # can be used together
    doWork = \ (a:number:: a > b) b:number \
    <- a + b

    # if statement starts on indentation after an expression
    a > 5
    print a

    # also means you can do ...
    # 'button.classList' only run if 'button =' evaluates to true
    button = dom.querySelector '.button.show'
    button.classList.remove 'show'
    :: used for full conditions, equal to ensures
    doWork = \ (a::isNumber a && a > b) (b::isNumber b) \
    <- a + b

    can be used together
    doWork = \ (a:number:: a > b) b:number \
    <- a + b

    if statement starts on indentation after an expression
    a > 5
    print a

    also means you can do ...
    'button.classList' only run if 'button =' evaluates to true
    button = dom.querySelector '.button.show'
    button.classList.remove 'show'

    0 <= i and i < users.length
    users[i].update

    # 'all of' is an operator that allows multiple rules to be listed,
    # this is to avoid long 'this and, that and, something and, rule and'
    all of
    0 <= i
    i < users.lenght
    # updating one more inside 'all of', ends it
    users[i].update

    # the 'or' version of 'any of'
    any of
    post.owner_id == user.id
    user.is_admin
    # success!
    edit port user

    # A longer example, converting my .forward rules into this language
    any of
    # block those fucking mails from Dr Oz
    header_from.contains "Dr. Oz"
    header_from.contains "Dr.Oz"
    header_from.contains "DrOz"
    header_from.contains "DoctorOZ"
    header_from.contains "OZ Daily News"
    header_from.contains "USA SlimSystem"
    header_from.contains "LifeHealthPro"
    header_from.contains "Viagra"
    header_from.contains "viagra"
    header_from.contains "Viiagra"
    header_from.contains "viiagra"
    header_from.contains "Viagrra"
    header_from.contains "viagrra"
    header_from.contains "Pfizer"

    # bullshit mail adverts
    header_subject: contains "Instantly boost your website"
    header_subject: contains "This Stock is in the news"

    # both from and subject start with Chinese ...

    any of
    header_from.begins "=?utf-8?B?4"
    header_from.begins "=?utf-8?B?5"
    header_from.begins "=?utf-8?B?6"
    header_from.begins "=?utf-8?B?7"
    and any of
    header_subject.begins "=?utf-8?B?4"
    header_subject.begins "=?utf-8?B?5"
    header_subject.begins "=?utf-8?B?6"
    header_subject.begins "=?utf-8?B?7"

    # any mail in chinese (I can't read it even if it's legit)
    header_content-type.contains "charset=\"GB2312\""

    # success of if here!
    # kill the mail!
    fail

    # 'for' statement, if 'i' does not exist, it is defined on the fly and presumed to be 0
    # otherwise initialized to 0
    for i arguments.length
    puts i

    # alternative which states where the i starts from; from 1 to arguments.length
    for i 1 arguments.length
    puts arguments[i]

    # this is counting down
    for i (arguments.length-1) 0 step -1
    puts arguments[i]

    # object descriptor
    # uses end of line to delimit different items
    someObj = {
    text "click me"
    class "button class"
    }

    # closing the brace is optional
    # denoted through indentation
    someObj = {
    text "click me"
    class "button class"

    # can also have keys on their own, with no value
    names = {
    john
    brian
    al
    sam

    # this is the same as doing ...
    names = {
    john undefined
    brian undefined
    al undefined
    sam undefined
    }

    # can also use commas
    point = { x 3, y 9 }

    # can also use parenthesis
    point = { (x 3) (y 9) }

    # all of these also work with the 'obj' keyword
    point = obj x 3, y 9
    point = obj (x 3) (y 9)
    names = obj
    john
    brian
    al
    sam

    # array can be started with the 'array' keyword
    ns = array 1 2 3 4 5

    # also works with multiple lines
    ns = array
    1
    2
    3
    4
    5

    # array description
    ns = [ 1 2 3 4 5 ]

    # closing the array is optional
    ns = [ 1 2 3 4 5

    # however indentation will put things in the array ...
    ns = [ 1 2 3 4 5
    print "hello world"
    'all' is an operator that allows multiple rules to be listed,
    this is to avoid long 'this and, that and, something and, rule and'

    all
    0 <= i
    i < users.lenght
    # updating one more inside 'all of', ends it
    users[i].update

    the 'or' version of 'all'

    any
    post.owner_id == user.id
    user.is_admin
    // success!
    edit port user

    A longer example, converting my .forward rules into this language
    any of
    # block those fucking mails from Dr Oz
    header_from.contains "Dr. Oz"
    header_from.contains "Dr.Oz"
    header_from.contains "DrOz"
    header_from.contains "DoctorOZ"
    header_from.contains "OZ Daily News"
    header_from.contains "USA SlimSystem"
    header_from.contains "LifeHealthPro"
    header_from.contains "Viagra"
    header_from.contains "viagra"
    header_from.contains "Viiagra"
    header_from.contains "viiagra"
    header_from.contains "Viagrra"
    header_from.contains "viagrra"
    header_from.contains "Pfizer"

    # bullshit mail adverts
    header_subject: contains "Instantly boost your website"
    header_subject: contains "This Stock is in the news"

    # both from and subject start with Chinese ...

    any of
    header_from.begins "=?utf-8?B?4"
    header_from.begins "=?utf-8?B?5"
    header_from.begins "=?utf-8?B?6"
    header_from.begins "=?utf-8?B?7"
    and any of
    header_subject.begins "=?utf-8?B?4"
    header_subject.begins "=?utf-8?B?5"
    header_subject.begins "=?utf-8?B?6"
    header_subject.begins "=?utf-8?B?7"

    # any mail in chinese (I can't read it even if it's legit)
    header_content-type.contains "charset=\"GB2312\""

    # success of if here!
    # kill the mail!
    fail

    for loop using an iterator is denoted using the 'in' keyword

    key in array
    console.log key array[key]

    For loop using normal iteration uses 'to' keyword.
    i will be initialized to 0 by default.

    i to arguments.length
    puts arguments[i]

    iterates from 1 to 3

    start = 1
    end = 3
    i = start to end
    puts i



    alternative which states where the i starts from; from 1 to arguments.length

    i = 1 to arguments.length
    puts arguments[i]



    this is counting down

    i = arguments.length - 1 to 0 step -1
    puts arguments[i]



    object descriptor
    uses end of line to delimit different items

    someObj = {
    text "click me"
    class "button class"
    }

    closing the brace is optional
    denoted through indentation
    someObj = {
    text "click me"
    class "button class"

    can also have keys on their own, with no value
    names = {
    john
    brian
    al
    sam

    this is the same as doing ...
    names = {
    john undefined
    brian undefined
    al undefined
    sam undefined
    }

    can also use commas
    point = { x 3, y 9 }

    can also use parenthesis
    point = { (x 3) (y 9) }

    all of these also work with the 'obj' keyword
    point = obj x 3, y 9
    point = obj (x 3) (y 9)
    names = obj
    john
    brian
    al
    sam

    array can be started with the 'array' keyword
    ns = array 1 2 3 4 5

    also works with multiple lines
    ns = array
    1
    2
    3
    4
    5

    array description
    ns = [ 1 2 3 4 5 ]

    closing the array is optional
    ns = [ 1 2 3 4 5

    however indentation will put things in the array ...
    ns = [ 1 2 3 4 5
    print "hello world"
  10. JosephLenton revised this gist Dec 25, 2014. 1 changed file with 23 additions and 3 deletions.
    26 changes: 23 additions & 3 deletions gistfile1.txt
    View file
    Original file line number Diff line number Diff line change
    @@ -23,7 +23,7 @@ Slash # denotes the start of markdown comments.

    # function calls don't require parenthesis
    alert "blah"
    console.log obj ", " otherValue
    console.log someObj ", " otherValue

    # pipes, the >> operator, for piping a value into another
    pane >> bb.add button >> bb.toggleClass 'show'
    @@ -157,14 +157,14 @@ for i (arguments.length-1) 0 step -1

    # object descriptor
    # uses end of line to delimit different items
    obj = {
    someObj = {
    text "click me"
    class "button class"
    }

    # closing the brace is optional
    # denoted through indentation
    obj = {
    someObj = {
    text "click me"
    class "button class"

    @@ -189,6 +189,26 @@ point = { x 3, y 9 }
    # can also use parenthesis
    point = { (x 3) (y 9) }

    # all of these also work with the 'obj' keyword
    point = obj x 3, y 9
    point = obj (x 3) (y 9)
    names = obj
    john
    brian
    al
    sam

    # array can be started with the 'array' keyword
    ns = array 1 2 3 4 5

    # also works with multiple lines
    ns = array
    1
    2
    3
    4
    5

    # array description
    ns = [ 1 2 3 4 5 ]

  11. JosephLenton revised this gist May 8, 2014. 1 changed file with 15 additions and 0 deletions.
    15 changes: 15 additions & 0 deletions gistfile1.txt
    View file
    Original file line number Diff line number Diff line change
    @@ -168,6 +168,21 @@ obj = {
    text "click me"
    class "button class"

    # can also have keys on their own, with no value
    names = {
    john
    brian
    al
    sam

    # this is the same as doing ...
    names = {
    john undefined
    brian undefined
    al undefined
    sam undefined
    }

    # can also use commas
    point = { x 3, y 9 }

  12. JosephLenton revised this gist Apr 23, 2014. 1 changed file with 61 additions and 2 deletions.
    63 changes: 61 additions & 2 deletions gistfile1.txt
    View file
    Original file line number Diff line number Diff line change
    @@ -1,4 +1,3 @@

    # hash used for comments

    /#
    @@ -82,7 +81,67 @@ a > 5
    # 'button.classList' only run if 'button =' evaluates to true
    button = dom.querySelector '.button.show'
    button.classList.remove 'show'


    0 <= i and i < users.length
    users[i].update

    # 'all of' is an operator that allows multiple rules to be listed,
    # this is to avoid long 'this and, that and, something and, rule and'
    all of
    0 <= i
    i < users.lenght
    # updating one more inside 'all of', ends it
    users[i].update

    # the 'or' version of 'any of'
    any of
    post.owner_id == user.id
    user.is_admin
    # success!
    edit port user

    # A longer example, converting my .forward rules into this language
    any of
    # block those fucking mails from Dr Oz
    header_from.contains "Dr. Oz"
    header_from.contains "Dr.Oz"
    header_from.contains "DrOz"
    header_from.contains "DoctorOZ"
    header_from.contains "OZ Daily News"
    header_from.contains "USA SlimSystem"
    header_from.contains "LifeHealthPro"
    header_from.contains "Viagra"
    header_from.contains "viagra"
    header_from.contains "Viiagra"
    header_from.contains "viiagra"
    header_from.contains "Viagrra"
    header_from.contains "viagrra"
    header_from.contains "Pfizer"

    # bullshit mail adverts
    header_subject: contains "Instantly boost your website"
    header_subject: contains "This Stock is in the news"

    # both from and subject start with Chinese ...

    any of
    header_from.begins "=?utf-8?B?4"
    header_from.begins "=?utf-8?B?5"
    header_from.begins "=?utf-8?B?6"
    header_from.begins "=?utf-8?B?7"
    and any of
    header_subject.begins "=?utf-8?B?4"
    header_subject.begins "=?utf-8?B?5"
    header_subject.begins "=?utf-8?B?6"
    header_subject.begins "=?utf-8?B?7"

    # any mail in chinese (I can't read it even if it's legit)
    header_content-type.contains "charset=\"GB2312\""

    # success of if here!
    # kill the mail!
    fail

    # 'for' statement, if 'i' does not exist, it is defined on the fly and presumed to be 0
    # otherwise initialized to 0
    for i arguments.length
  13. JosephLenton created this gist Feb 11, 2014.
    126 changes: 126 additions & 0 deletions gistfile1.txt
    View file
    Original file line number Diff line number Diff line change
    @@ -0,0 +1,126 @@

    # hash used for comments

    /#

    # Markdown Comments

    Slash # denotes the start of markdown comments.

    * which can be used anywhere
    * looks cool
    * doesn't continue until it sees the same again

    even "with code" "placed inside"
    code instanceof comment
    # #/ is ignored in code examples

    #/

    /*
    * These comments are also supported,
    * namely so you can comment out sections of code
    */

    # function calls don't require parenthesis
    alert "blah"
    console.log obj ", " otherValue

    # pipes, the >> operator, for piping a value into another
    pane >> bb.add button >> bb.toggleClass 'show'

    # functions denoted with \ args \
    # indentation used to show when function ends
    doWork = \a b\
    a *= 2
    return a + b

    # can also use guards
    doWork = \ a b \
    | 0 b | <- 1
    | a b | <- a * b

    # can add conditions, which are checked at runtime, but can be optimized out with a flag
    doWork = \ a b \
    ensure
    a > b
    isNumber b
    isNumber a

    return a + b

    # guards with conditions
    # ensure can be at start or end
    # indentation denotes if used for function or guard
    doWork = \ a b \
    | 0 b |
    ensure isNumber b
    return 1
    | a b |
    return a + b
    ensure
    isNumber a
    isNumber b

    # : used for type notation
    doWork = \ a:number b:number \
    <- a + b

    # :: used for full conditions, equal to ensures
    doWork = \ (a::isNumber a && a > b) (b::isNumber b) \
    <- a + b

    # can be used together
    doWork = \ (a:number:: a > b) b:number \
    <- a + b

    # if statement starts on indentation after an expression
    a > 5
    print a

    # also means you can do ...
    # 'button.classList' only run if 'button =' evaluates to true
    button = dom.querySelector '.button.show'
    button.classList.remove 'show'

    # 'for' statement, if 'i' does not exist, it is defined on the fly and presumed to be 0
    # otherwise initialized to 0
    for i arguments.length
    puts i

    # alternative which states where the i starts from; from 1 to arguments.length
    for i 1 arguments.length
    puts arguments[i]

    # this is counting down
    for i (arguments.length-1) 0 step -1
    puts arguments[i]

    # object descriptor
    # uses end of line to delimit different items
    obj = {
    text "click me"
    class "button class"
    }

    # closing the brace is optional
    # denoted through indentation
    obj = {
    text "click me"
    class "button class"

    # can also use commas
    point = { x 3, y 9 }

    # can also use parenthesis
    point = { (x 3) (y 9) }

    # array description
    ns = [ 1 2 3 4 5 ]

    # closing the array is optional
    ns = [ 1 2 3 4 5

    # however indentation will put things in the array ...
    ns = [ 1 2 3 4 5
    print "hello world"