Differences

This shows you the differences between two versions of the page.

--- language [2018/11/01 13:31]
127.0.0.1 external edit
+++ language [2019/09/13 09:55] (current)
@@ Line 1: / Line 1: @@
 #+options: toc:nil
+#+html: {{tag>language syntax}}
 * Language
@@ Line 11: / Line 12: @@
 #+html: <callout type="info" icon="fa fa-code">
 The /Hello World/ application specified in CASM:
-#+name: asdf
 #+begin_src casm -n
 CASM
@@ Line 17: / Line 17: @@
 rule HelloWorld =
 {
-    println( "Hello World!" )
+    println( "Hello world!" )
 }
 #+end_src
 #+html: </callout>
+Every CASM specification starts with a [[./syntax#Header][header]] containing the keyword =CASM= (line 1).
+The [[./syntax#Header][header]] part is followed by [[./syntax#Definitions][definitions]].
+In line 2 an [[./syntax#InitDefinition][init definition]] is specified to set the starting rule of the single execution agent to the rule named =HelloWorld=.
+The rule =HelloWorld= is defined in line 3 ranging to line 6 through a [[./syntax#RuleDefinition][rule definition]].
+Notice that CASM does not require symbol names to be declared before usage.
+Inside the =HelloWorld= rule a [[./syntax#BlockRule][block rule]] creates a parallel execution semantics scope (line 4, 6).
+Last but not least the actual statement to print out the =Hello world!= string defined by a [[./syntax#CallRule][call rule]] to a built-in function named =println=.
+CASM does not require any newlines, tabulators, or statement separators like in other specification or programming languages.
+TBA
+** Functions
+TBA
+# #+html: <callout type="info" icon="fa fa-code">
+# The following example defines a binary function named =phoneBook= with a
+# given type relation $x : String * String \rightarrow String$ to store
+# telephone number strings identified by a last and first name string:
+# #+begin_src casm
+# function phoneBook : String * String -> String
+# #+end_src
+# #+html: </callout>
+** Rules
+TBA
+** Initialization
+TBA
+** Comments
+TBA