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Initial commit with readme, script, and hello world

Absolutely minimum viable stuff.
This commit is contained in:
Dave Gauer 2020-12-23 12:02:35 -05:00
commit 3b5678815f
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*~
*.swp

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// Oh no! This program is supposed to print "Hello world!" but it has some
// mistakes. Let's fix it.
//
// We're trying to import the Standard Library into the top level of our
// application. The standard library is not named "foo", it is named "std".
//
// Please correct the name in both places in the import here:
const foo = @import("foo");
// Zig applications start by calling a function named 'main'. It needs to be
// public so that it is accessible outside our file!
//
// Public functions are declared with the 'pub' keyword like so:
//
// pub fn my_function() void { ... }
//
// Please make the main() function public:
fn main() void {
// The easiest way to display our "Hello world" message in the
// terminal is to use the std.debug.print() function.
// Please fix this silly "foo" mistake here:
foo.debug.print("Hello world!\n", .{});
// The print function above takes two values:
//
// 1. A string of characters: "Hello world!\n". "\n" prints a new line.
//
// 2. A struct containing data to be displayed. .{} is an empty, nameless
// struct fulfilling the requirement. More about structs later.
//
//
// Now we're ready to...What's this!? Oh, we wanted to print a Goodbye
// message as well!
//
// Please fix this to use the same print function as above:
"Goodbye!\n"
}
// Once you're done with the changes above, run `ziglings` to see if it passes.
//
// Finally, all files will contain the following comment:
//
// I AM NOT DONE
//
// Delete it when you're ready to continue to the next exercise!

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# ziglings
Welcome to `ziglings`. This project contains a series of incomplete exercises.
By completing the exercises, you learn how to read and write
[Zig](https://ziglang.org/)
code.
This project was directly inspired by the brilliant and fun
[rustlings](https://github.com/rust-lang/rustlings)
project for the [Rust](https://www.rust-lang.org/) language.
## Getting Started
_Note: This currently uses a shell (Bash) script to automate the "game". A
future update may remove this requirement. See TODO below._
Install the [master release](https://ziglang.org/download/) of the Zig compiler.
Verify the installation and version of `zig` like so:
```bash
$ zig version
0.7.1+<some hexadecimal string>
```
Clone this repository with Git:
```bash
git clone https://github.com/ratfactor/ziglings
cd ziglings
```
Then run the `ziglings` script and follow the instructions to begin!
```bash
./ziglings
```
## Manual Usage
If you can't (or don't want to) use the script, you can manually verify each
exercise with the Zig compiler.
Some exercises need to be "run" (compiled and executed):
```bash
zig run exercises/01_hello.zig
```
Some exercises need to be tested:
```bash
zig test exercises/02_hello_test.zig
```
## TODO
Contributions are very welcome! I'm writing this to teach myself and to create
the learning resource I wished for. There will be tons of room for improvement:
* Wording of explanations
* Idiomatic usage of Zig
* Additional exercises
* Re-write the `ziglings` script using the Zig build system (???)
Planned exercises:
* [x] Hello world
* [ ] Hello tests
* [ ] Assignment
* [ ] Arrays
* [ ] If
* [ ] While
* [ ] For
* [ ] Functions
* [ ] Defer
* [ ] Errors
* [ ] Switch
* [ ] Runtime safety
* [ ] Unreachable
* [ ] Pointers
* [ ] Pointer sized integers
* [ ] Multi pointers
* [ ] Slices
* [ ] Enums
* [ ] Structs
* [ ] Unions
* [ ] Integer rules
* [ ] Floats
* [ ] Labelled blocks
* [ ] Labelled loops
* [ ] Loops as expressions
* [ ] Optionals
* [ ] Comptime
* [ ] Inline loops
* [ ] Anonymous structs
* [ ] Sentinel termination
* [ ] Vectors
* [ ] Imports
The initial topics for these exercises were unabashedly cribbed from
[ziglearn.org](https://ziglearn.org/).

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#!/bin/bash
# Minimum viable working example!
echo
echo " _ _ _ "
echo " ___(_) __ _| (_)_ __ __ _ ___ "
echo " |_ | |/ _' | | | '_ \ / _' / __| "
echo " / /| | (_| | | | | | | (_| \__ \ "
echo " /___|_|\__, |_|_|_| |_|\__, |___/ "
echo " |___/ |___/ "
echo
# Capture terminal escape sequences (ANSI) for formatting
fmt_err=$( tput setaf 1 ) # red foreground
fmt_yay=$( tput setaf 2 ) # green foreground
fmt_off=$( tput sgr0 ) # reset colors/effects
# TODO: most of this belongs in a generalized function
if grep -q "I AM NOT DONE" 01_hello.zig
then
echo
echo "* Exercise: Hello world *"
result=$(zig run 01_hello.zig 2>&1)
result_status=$?
echo =========================================================================
echo "$result"
echo =========================================================================
if [[ $result_status -eq 0 ]]
then
printf "${fmt_yay}Zig was able to compile your submission.${fmt_off}\n"
else
printf "${fmt_err}Uh oh! Looks like there was an error.${fmt_off}\n"
exit
fi
if [[ $result == *Hello*Goodbye* ]]
then
printf "${fmt_yay}Excellent! I see that you're printing both Hello and Goodbye!${fmt_off}\n"
else
printf "${fmt_err}It seems to compile, but...${fmt_off}\n"
exit
fi
echo "Now you're ready to move on!"
echo "Delete the line I AM NOT DONE from the source file when you're ready"
echo "to continue."
exit
else # end of exercise one - I AM NOT DONE is removed!
printf "${fmt_yay}DONE - Hello world${fmt_off}\n"
fi
echo
echo "* Exercise: Hello test *"
echo
echo "TODO: this and other exercises :-)"