Gram

It is a very unadvanced programming language. Since you're confused, I'll review the syntax it has so far...

To define a variable.

Define a variable called: name, with the value: 'Obi'

To print something to the console:

Print the following: 'Hello World!'

Get input and save it:

Take input, with the prompt: 'What's up? '; Save the input as the following: mood.

Print a variable:

Print the following: 'Hello World, on this day, you are feeling (whatever mood may be) '

Combine variables:

Combine these variables: mood; name; Save this as the following: newVar; Divide them with the following separator: '   a new variable.   '

One of the major drawbacks of gram is that you can only have one printed variable per line. So if you wanted to print {name} is feeling {mood}, you would do combine those variables, then print them.

Define a variable called: isFeeling, with the value: 'is feeling'
Define a variable called: mood, with the value: 'happy'
Define a variable called: name, with the value: 'Obi'.
Combine these variables: name; isFeeling; mood; Save this as the following: sentence; Divide them with the following separator: ' '
Print the following: ' (whatever sentence may be) '

@maxina

@ObiVibKenobi Ok, how do I make a file?

Make a python repl and copy all the code from index.py into your index.py. You can then make a .gram file and replace run(survey.gram) in index.py to run(your filename) @maxina

._. lol when I was testing I did
Ok, on the day of a/b/v d is feeling w I meant to have C instead of V and E instead of W
@TheDragonCode

:c feelsbadman I know that feeling when you spend a while on making something then it gets very little upvotes, except i have never made anything as advanced as a lua interpreter. @programmeruser

Oooof - fixed it @TsunamiOrSumth