`console.log()`

For when you don't want to think about what language you're using, and just get stuff onto the screen.

arr = [21, -22, [23, 24], "owl", {"eagle": [25]}]
map = {"cat": [31, 32], "dog": 33, 34: "fox"}

console.log("Values:", 1337, arr, map)

Languages

Language	Hackiness	Import	Arrays	Maps	Limitations
C++	🔥🔥	`#include "cpp/console.h"`	`std::vector`	`std::map`	¹
Go	🔥	`import "./go/console"`	✅	✅	¹ ²
Java	🔥🔥	`import console.console;`	✅	TODO	¹ ³
JavaScript		N/A	✅	✅
Julia		`include("julia/console.jl")`	✅	✅
Mathematica	🔥🔥🔥	`Import["mathematica/console.m"]`	✅	✅	⁴
Python		`import console`	✅	✅	³
Ruby	🔥	`require "./ruby/console"`	✅	✅

¹ Arrays and maps must be homogeneous, due to language type restrictions.
² console.Log requires a capital L in Go.
³ These languages don't support importing file paths. You have to modify the import path.
⁴ console.log() with parentheses only accepts a single argument; console.log[] with braces is required for more. (Also, associative arrays break printing on the commandline in Mathematica 10. Old-fashioned lists of Rules still work, though.)

If you know workarounds for these limitations (however hacky!), let me know.

Simple import without configuring import paths
Single console.log() call in lowercase
Multiple heterogeneous arguments can be passed to console.log(), inc. at the least the following types:
- Primitive types: integer, string
- Array/list/vector, preferably heterogeneous
- Map/dictionary/associative array, preferably heteregeneous key and value types
- Any value in the language with an associated string serialization (e.g. a toString() implementation)
Arguments are printed to stdout inline, with a space separator and a trailing newline
- Where possible (e.g. DevTools JS console), arguments are displayed semantically

make test