Hello! i would like to share proxima notebooks: an interactive notebook for W# APIs
proxima brings API requests, documentation, and typed response handling into one W# project. Write a collection, document its endpoints, and build a native binary that serves an interactive workbench, runs calls from the command line, or exports static documentation.
i would like to note that W# is not a mature or even a good programming language, but i thought that the concept will interest some of you
github: GitHub - sinisterMage/proxima.wsharp: An API workbench and a document, distributed as a W# package. Postman's job crossed with Notion's -- and the collection compiles. · GitHub
Cool. What’s W#?
Had a first look - syntax seems easy to read, cool.
Basic and absolutely random question though: why type specific print functions?
print_int
One thing I always ended up doing with Java is just going println(“”+obj) as a hack to type convert anything to a string (as all objects derive from a root Object they all come with an inherent .toString() class and adding to an existing string makes java call the toString() function in hopes of adding it to the original string).
Doing something simple like that would make it easy to just call print on everything without having to think about types.
its a programming language i made, its not very good xD
i believe print_int is a debugging function i forgot to remove when i initially made the compiler, normal print should work fine for every type