Scripting Language Factory

A powerful tool for creating, running, and managing custom programming languages based on any slang, meme terminology, or domain-specific vocabulary you prefer.

Overview

This project allows you to define your own programming language syntax by mapping custom keywords to Python equivalents. It provides a complete environment for working with your custom language, including:

• Transpilation between your language and Python
• Direct execution of your language scripts
• Interactive REPL for development
• Compilation to Python bytecode
• VS Code extension for syntax highlighting
• Extensive customization options

Installation

1. Clone this repository:

   git clone https://github.com/yourusername/scripting-language-factory.git
   cd scripting-language-factory
   

2. No additional dependencies required beyond Python 3.6+

Included Example

The repository includes an example of a custom language called "rizzlang", complete with a VS Code extension.

You can find the example in the rizzlang directory and the VS Code extension in the rizzlang_ext directory.

Quick Start

NOTE: You can skip 1 and 2 if you want to use the included example. Just replace the mapping file and script with the ones in the rizzlang directory.

1. Create a default mapping file:

   python transpiler.py create-mapping my_mapping.json
   

2. Write a script in your custom language (e.g., hello.ski):

   ohio math
   
   skibidi say_hello(name):
       bussin(f"What's good, {name}!")
       rizz f"Hello function executed for {name}"
   
   yeet main_character == "__main__":
       say_hello("fam")
   

3. Run your script:

   python transpiler.py run hello.ski -c my_mapping.json
   

Command Reference

Create a Mapping File

python transpiler.py create-mapping filename.json

This creates a JSON file with default keyword mappings that you can customize.

Transpile a File

python transpiler.py transpile input.ski -o output.py -c my_mapping.json

Convert your custom language to Python. Use the -r flag to convert from Python back to your custom language.

Run a Script

python transpiler.py run script.ski -c my_mapping.json [args...]

Execute a script written in your custom language. Add --debug to see the transpiled Python code.

Start the REPL

python transpiler.py repl -c my_mapping.json

Launch an interactive Read-Eval-Print Loop for your custom language.

Compile to Bytecode

python transpiler.py compile script.ski -o output_dir -k -c my_mapping.json

Compile your custom language to Python bytecode (.pyc files). The -k flag keeps the intermediate Python file.

Generate VS Code Extension

python vscode_extension_generator.py path/to/mapping.json -o path/to/extension

Generate a VS Code extension for syntax highlighting based on your custom language mapping. This creates all the necessary files for a complete VS Code extension, including:

• Syntax highlighting based on your language keywords
• Language configuration for comments, brackets, and indentation
• Package manifest with language metadata

To install the extension:

1. Open the command palette (Ctrl+Shift+P or Cmd+Shift+P on macOS)
2. Select "Developer: Install Extension from Location"
3. Choose the extension folder my-language-extension directory
4. Restart VS Code
5. Open a file with your language's extension to see the highlighting in action

NOTE: Advanced auto-completion is not yet supported, but basic auto-completion is available.

Customizing Your Language

Edit the mapping file to define your own language syntax. The file has a structured format:

{
    "keywords": {
        "skibidi": "def",
        "toilet": "class",
        "bussin": "print",
        "rizz": "return",
        ...
    },
    "special_patterns": {
        "no\\s+shot": "assert",
        "on\\s+god": "global",
        "spill\\s+the\\s+tea": "raise Exception",
        "ratio\\s+(\\w+)": "del \\1"
    },
    "language_info": {
        "name": "YourLanguage",
        "version": "1.0.0",
        "description": "Your custom language description",
        "file_extension": ".yourlang"
    }
}

• keywords: Simple word-to-word mappings
• special_patterns: Regular expressions for more complex syntax patterns
• language_info: Metadata about your language

You can add as many mappings as you want, including slang, meme terms, or domain-specific vocabulary.

Special Syntax Features

The transpiler supports special multi-word phrases and patterns:

• no shot <condition> → assert <condition>
• on god <variable> → global <variable>
• spill the tea → raise Exception
• ratio <variable> → del <variable>

Example

Here's a sample program in our default "meme language":

ohio math
ohio random simp rng

on god counter
counter = 0

toilet RizzCalculator(npc):
    skibidi villain_arc(goated, name="Rizz Master"):
        goated.name = name
        goated.rizz_level = 0
    
    girlboss
    skibidi rizz_level(goated):
        rizz goated.rizz_level
    
    sigma
    skibidi get_random_rizz():
        rizz rng.randint(1, 100)
    
    skibidi add_rizz(goated, amount):
        finna:
            goated.rizz_level += amount
            rizz goated.rizz_level
        bruh L_plus_ratio simp e:
            bussin(f"L + ratio: {e}")
            rizz mid

yeet main_character == "__main__":
    calculator = RizzCalculator("Rizzy McRizzface")
    
    fr i bet range(5):
        random_rizz = RizzCalculator.get_random_rizz()
        calculator.add_rizz(random_rizz)
        counter += 1
    
    bussin(f"Final rizz level: {calculator.rizz_level}")

Advanced Features

• Indentation Handling: The transpiler automatically fixes indentation in the generated Python code.
• Decorator Support: Properly handles Python decorators like @property and @staticmethod.
• Error Reporting: Provides helpful debugging information when errors occur.
• Command History: The REPL maintains command history between sessions.

Creating Your Own Language

1. Start with the default mapping file
2. Replace keywords with your preferred terms
3. Add new mappings for additional Python features
4. Create special syntax patterns for complex transformations
5. Write scripts in your new language
6. Share your language with others by distributing your mapping file

Troubleshooting

If you encounter errors:

1. Use the --debug flag to see the transpiled Python code:

   python transpiler.py run script.ski --debug -c my_mapping.json
   

2. Transpile to Python and inspect the code:

   python transpiler.py transpile script.ski -o debug.py -c my_mapping.json
   

3. Check for syntax errors in your custom language script

Contributing

Contributions are welcome! Feel free to:

• Add support for more Python features
• Improve error handling and debugging
• Create pre-defined language mappings
• Enhance the REPL experience

License

LICENSE.md

Acknowledgments

This project was inspired by the creativity of internet slang and meme culture, and the flexibility of the Python programming language.