Diamond-Lang

This is an interpreter for my own programming language

Hello World:

set 0:72
set 1:101
set 2:108
set 3:111
set 4:32
set 5:87
set 6:114
set 7:100
set 8:10

call out(0, 1, 2, 2, 3, 4, 5, 3, 6, 2, 7, 8)
call sleep(%0)

Instructions:

set <arg1>:<arg2>             ; Sets integer at <arg1> to <arg2>
call <arg1>(<arg2...>)        ; calls method <arg1> with arguments <arg2...>
extrn <arg>                   ; runs cmd command <arg>
#<arg>                        ; creates label <arg>
jump <arg>                    ; jumps to label <arg>
jmpif <arg>                   ; if boolean-register is true, it'll jump to label <arg>
jmpifn <arg>                  ; if boolean-register is false, it'll jump to label <arg>

Methods:

out(<args...>)                ; outputs arg. If it has multiple arguments, they will be outputted as characters
outln(<arg>)                  ; outputs arg with new line
sleep(<arg>)                  ; if arg is 0, it'll wait until user presses key, else it will wait for arg seconds
add(<arg1>, <arg2>)           ; adds arg-2 to arg-1
sub(<arg1>, <arg2>)           ; subtracts arg-2 from arg-1
multi(<arg1>, <arg2>)         ; multiplies arg-1 with arg-2
devide(<arg1>, <arg2>)        ; devides arg-1 by arg-2
mod(<arg1>, <arg2>)           ; devides arg-1 by arg-2 and sets arg-1 to it's remainder
pow(<arg1>, <arg2>)           ; sets arg-1 to it's power of arg-2
inc(<arg>)                    ; increases arg by 1
dec(<arg>)                    ; decreases arg by 1

Arguments in methods:

If you have a simple integer as argument, it will represent the value of the integer at this location.

Example:

set 5:12
call outln(5)

This won't ouput 5, but 12.

If you set a * in front of your argument, it will represent the value at the value of the integer at this location.

Example:

set 0:3
set 3:102
call outln(*0)

This will output 102.

With a % in front of the number, it will be the simple number.

Example:

call outln(%143)

This will ouput 143.