Security News
Supply Chain Attack Detected in Solana's web3.js Library
A supply chain attack has been detected in versions 1.95.6 and 1.95.7 of the popular @solana/web3.js library.
Pogoscript is a programming language that emphasises readability, is friendly to domain specific languages and compiles to regular Javascript.
Pogoscript requires node.js and npm.
npm install -g pogo
Or to install local to your project:
npm install pogo
pogo
pogo helloWorld.pogo
All the regular node
debugging invocations work:
To invoke the node debugger:
pogo debug helloWorld.pogo
To allow remote debugging, e.g. with node-inspector:
pogo --debug helloWorld.pogo
If you want to break on the first line:
pogo --debug-brk helloWorld.pogo
You can also put breakpoints in your source code, just put debugger
on its own line:
someFunction ()
debugger
someOtherFunction ()
pogo -c helloWorld.pogo
Will produce helloWorld.js
.
pogo -cw helloWorld.pogo
The canonical Node.js hello world:
http = require 'http'
http.createServer @(req, res)
res.writeHead 200 ('Content-Type': 'text/plain')
res.end "Hello World\n"
.listen 1337 "127.0.0.1"
console.log 'Server running at http://127.0.0.1:1337/'
The canonical 99 beers on the wall:
sing (n) bottlesOfBeerOnTheWall =
if (n > 0)
console.log ((n) bottlesOfBeerOnTheWall)
sing (n - 1) bottlesOfBeerOnTheWall
(n) bottlesOfBeerOnTheWall =
"#((n) bottles) of beer on the wall, #((n) bottles) of beer.\n" +
"Take one down, pass it around, #((n - 1) bottles) of beer on the wall."
(n) bottles =
if (n == 0)
"no bottles"
else if (n == 1)
"1 bottle"
else
"#(n) bottles"
sing 99 bottlesOfBeerOnTheWall
Arguments and parameters can be placed anywhere in the name of a function or method call. The careful placement of an argument or a parameter can give it a lot of meaning.
mountains = ['Everest', 'La Tournette', 'Valuga']
for each @(mountain) in (mountains)
console.log (mountain)
Blocks are just indented code:
after (duration, doSomething) =
setTimeout (doSomething, duration)
(n) seconds =
n * 1000
after (10 seconds)
console.log "hi there!"
The self
variable, also known as this
in JavaScript, is retained from a block's outer context:
jack = {
name = "Jack"
sayHello () =
console.log "hi, my name is #(self.name)"
after (10 seconds)
console.log "hi! this is #(self.name) again."
}
jack.sayHello ()
But if you want and expect self
to be redefined to something useful, put =>
before the block like so:
onEachHttpRequest (action, port: 3000) =
server = http.createServer @(request, response)
requestContext = {
request = request
response = response
}
action.call (requestContext)
server.listen (port)
onEachHttpRequest =>
self.response.end "Hello World\n"
Methods and functions can take optional arguments, in the form of a hash passed as the last argument.
webServer (port: 4567) =
console.log "starting web server on port #(port)"
webServer ()
webServer (port: 3000)
There are no keywords in PogoScript. All control structures use the same syntax rules as regular functions and methods, so it's very easy to write your own control structures:
unless (condition, block) =
if (!condition)
block ()
unless (windSpeed > 25)
console.log "going surfing"
What about a multi-line control structure?
renderEachIn (list, render) ifNone (none) =
if (list.length > 0)
content = ''
for each @(item) in (items)
content := content + render (item)
content
else
none ()
mountains = ['Everest', 'La Tournette', 'Valuga']
renderEach @(mountain) in (mountains)
"<li>#(mountain)</li>"
ifNone
"<li>no mountains...</li>"
joshski has put together a page showing how PogoScript translates into JavaScript. You can examine the cheatsheet, or head to the home page page.
FAQs
A readable, DSL friendly programming language that compiles to JavaScript
The npm package pogo receives a total of 587 weekly downloads. As such, pogo popularity was classified as not popular.
We found that pogo demonstrated a not healthy version release cadence and project activity because the last version was released a year ago. It has 1 open source maintainer collaborating on the project.
Did you know?
Socket for GitHub automatically highlights issues in each pull request and monitors the health of all your open source dependencies. Discover the contents of your packages and block harmful activity before you install or update your dependencies.
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