Open RedstoneParadox opened 5 years ago
(Version 1)
Variables and Constants are values that are mutable and immutable, respectively. Variables are declared with the var
keyword while constants are declared with the const
keyword, followed by the variable name
var x = 3;
const y = 7;
If a Variable or Constant is not initialized right away, you would mark it with the latient
keyword and specify its type using Pascal Notation:
latient var x : Int
latient const y : Int
All Variables and Constants implicitly have getter and setter functions, but you can define your own using the get
and set
keywords to denote getter and setter functions. Getters and setters have the same name as their respective variable; can have a different access modifier than their variable; do not have a declared return type, and use the value
keyword to refer to their value. Getters also have a single parameter and do not need to specify the type of the parameter.
var x = 3;
get x() {
return value
}
private set x(input) {
if (input > value) {
value = input
}
}
The getter or setter is called when the assignment operator =
is used, depending on wether you are getting the value or setting it.
Variables and Constants
Variables and Constants are values that are mutable and immutable, respectively. Variables are declared with the
var
keyword while constants are declared with theconst
keyword, followed by the variable nameIf a Variable or Constant is not initialized right away, you would mark it with the
latient
keyword and specify its type using Pascal Notation:Getters and Setters
All Variables and Constants implicitly have getter and setter functions, but you can define your own using the
get
andset
keywords to denote getter and setter functions. Getters and setters have the same name as their respective variable; can have a different access modifier than their variable; do not have a declared return type, and use thevalue
keyword to refer to their value. Getters also have a single parameter and do not need to specify the type of the parameter.The getter or setter is called when the assignment operator
=
is used, depending on wether you are getting the value or setting it.Bounds
You can also specify the bounds of a variable if its type overloads the range (
...
) operator using thebound
keyword.This is a bit of syntactic sugar that helps avoid checking for this sort of thing using an if-statement in a setter, thus allowing for more concise code. It is also something that an IDE can pick up on, helping reduce errors in large codebases.